Watercolours by Gobulo Runqi, Puyi’s brother-in-law, likewise offer a fascinating glimpse of a palace perspective on the Chinese homeland and culture. It is an idealized vision, but one which dwells on everyday life rather than in the pomp and ceremonies of the imperial court.
The illustrations are often depicted whimsically and with humour. The paintings themselves are annotated throughout in Chinese by Puyi, and Permyakov offered explanatory notes on many of the works in Russian. In this particular watercolour, Permyakov inscribed 'Puyi was admiring this drawing for a long period of time. ' on the lower right corner of the artwork.
Furthermore, he credits on the reverse of the artwork in Russian: 'Runqi Gobulo, Puyi's brother-in-law, "Dragon Dance", 1945-E'.