One Hundred Horses, one of the ten famous paintings handed down from ancient China, is the work of the Italian Qing Dynasty court painter Lang Shining. The painting depicts 100 horses in different postures, standing, running, kneeling, or lying, which can be said to be a perfect depiction of the postures of horses.

There are several herders at the beginning and end of the picture, controlling the entire herd of horses, reflecting a harmonious relationship between humans and other creatures in nature. In terms of expression, Lang Shining fully demonstrated the characteristics of European chiaroscuro painting. The horses have a strong sense of three-dimensionality, and the brushwork is delicate, focusing on the expression of the texture of animal fur.

Lang Shining, a famous Qing Dynasty painter, was born in Milan, Italy from 1688 to 1766. His original name was Giuseppe Castiglione. When he was young, he studied painting in Europe and painted icons for churches.