欧美日韩性大香蕉|精品无码成人视频|永久久久久久久久|日韩加勒比偷拍网|婷婷伊人久久蜜桃|亚洲理论中文字幕|中文无码黄色Av|三级一区二区三区|超碰在线精品专区|国语对白一级A片

Culture

Etchings of the future

By Lin Qi ( China Daily ) Updated: 2014-09-30 10:00:48

A year after he graduated from the engraving department of the China Academy of Art in 2005, Sun, 34, established his own animation studio in Beijing. His works, usually in black and white, discuss the construction and narration of history. The animation works that will be on show were produced through a series of engravings instead of drawings.

Etchings of the future

Exhibition on Tolstoy debuts in China museum 

Etchings of the future

Make-up artist creates special-effects on her face 

Many artists seek inspiration from engravings or related topics. The connection can be seen in physical forms, too, and, more importantly, in the process of conceiving artwork.

The Logic Behind section displays more experimental, mixed media efforts to discuss how engravings are reflective of social transformation.

Sheng Wei, deputy editor in chief of Beijing-based Fine Arts magazine and curator of the section, believes engraving was "new media" in the era of classical arts.

"It became a public medium because a great number of messages could be reproduced and circulated. It symbolized the efficiency of communication and indicated social changes," he says.

The section exhibits pieces that embrace these features. The paper-cuttings, for example, served as message carriers during the agricultural times.

The fourth section will be a solo show of Tan Ping, deputy-director of the Beijing-based Chinese National Academy of Arts. The exhibition will reflect upon the 54-year-old's signature creations in the past 30 years. Curator He Guiyan from the Sichuan Fine Art Institute says the show is a case study on an engraving artist's interactions with time.

The exhibition will run until March 2015.

 

Previous Page 1 2 3 Next Page

 
Editor's Picks
Hot words

Most Popular
 
...