Pan Yu-Liang (1895-1977), the preliminary female painter who studied in French during the early modern Chinese art history, grew up in the lowly status and uncertain background. It was a very seldom case that although Pan was from the traditional Chinese society, she has established her remarkable art legendary. In 1929, while she stayed in Rome, Liu Hai-Su visited her and asked her for teaching at the Shanghai art school. Thus Pan returned to China and held a personal exhibition in Shanghai. By this accomplishment, she was honored as the first Chinese female western painting artist. In 1937, Pan left Shanghai for France again. She settled in Paris, and created her own style that is to combine the characteristic and spirit between the Chinese and western paintings. The oil paintings and the color-ink paintings of the female image have become Pan's represented style. She animated the female image by describing the elegant gesture of the eastern women and the healthy western women. The object of this study is to research how Pan Yu-Liang combined the Chinese and western form, and how she presented the female characteristic in her paintings.