Lady Guoguo's Spring Outing is a handscroll in ink and color on silk, attributed to Zhang Xuan and dating to the 12th century as a Song dynasty copy of an earlier Tang dynasty composition. The work depicts an aristocratic procession and is recognized as a significant example of courtly genre painting from this period. The original composition is associated with the Tang painter Zhang Xuan (active 8th century), but the surviving scroll is a later reproduction, reflecting the continued appreciation and emulation of Tang artistic models during the Song dynasty. The scroll presents a group of elegantly dressed women and attendants on horseback, moving in a procession across a pale, unadorned ground.

The figures are rendered with delicate lines and subtle coloration, with particular attention to the elaborate garments, hairstyles, and the richly decorated horses. The composition is horizontally oriented, allowing for a sense of movement and continuity, while the placement of the figures and horses creates a rhythmic visual flow. Red seals and inscriptions are visible throughout the scroll, marking later ownership and appreciation. Lady Guoguo, an elder sister of Yang Guifei, the consort of Emperor Xuanzong, was a celebrated figure of the Tang court, and the subject reflects the aristocratic leisure of the capital.

The Song dynasty copy testifies to the enduring prestige of Tang court painting and the reverence for earlier masters such as Zhang Xuan. It is now in the Liaoning Provincial Museum in Shenyang, and its many collectors' seals record its passage through several collections.