Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
This interdisciplinary study promotes the thesis that some contemporary Chinese ink artists succeed in using principles of traditional Chinese aesthetics to convey the union of self with nature, others and the universe. The investigation is a case study of the writings and paintings of Jizi, an ink-wash artist in Beijing, who combines images of icy mountains, Tibetan landscapes, cosmic vistas, and enclosures of personal existence. Jizi’s success in expressing the unification of these dimensions is confirmed by developing and applying an interpretation of Jing Hao’s classic description of the authentic image, which resonates with the vitality of nature. To find words for resonance with visible nature, the inquiry extends to such writers as Li Zehou, Arthur Danto and Maurice Merleau-Ponty. In short, an account of authenticity in Chinese ink painting is offered experimentally as a means for assessing whether contemporary Chinese artworks are expressive of Chinese philosophy and culture. The text includes stylistic comparisons with artists. The result is an appreciation of the healing influence of Chinese ink art in a global culture that is vibrant, complex, diverse and affirming of the present. In this rigorous, far-reaching, and original analysis of contemporary ink art painting, Brubaker and Wang focus our attention on the work of one independent painter, Jizi, whose work exemplifies an uncanny marriage between ink art and contemporary concerns. . In the central chapters, Brubaker persuasively argues that in this work Jizi captures principles essential to traditional Chinese aesthetics—articulated in terms of wholeness, emptiness, and visibility--that enable the works to express the unification of the self with nature and the universe as a whole. It does this through forms that are innovative and part of artistic practices and discourses that are becoming increasingly global. Mary Wiseman, The City University of New York This important publication focuses on the evocative ink wash paintings of an artist who has, over the course of decades, demonstrated an unwavering commitment to exploring the technical, formal, philosophical and experiential dimensions of his chosen medium. The essays, commentaries and critical reflections collected in this volume present unique perspectives on Jizi's practice, significantly contributing to the growing body of scholarship on the continuing vitality of the ink wash tradition in the global contemporary. Dr. Wenny Teo, The Courtauld Institute of Art Through an in-depth study of the ink painting practice of contemporary Chinese artist Jizi, the authors discover Chinese ink painting’s philosophical perspectives, cosmic foundations, and contemporary possibilities. They also uncovered a way to enter into the artist’s rich and profound spiritual world; through Jizi’s expansive visual patterning and refined spiritual imagery, he activates a long and great cultural tradition. Yu Yang, Central Academy of Fine Arts .
Social Sciences. --- Cultural Studies. --- Social sciences. --- Sciences sociales --- Sociology & Social History --- Social Sciences --- Social Change --- Ink painting, Chinese --- Jizi, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Chinese ink painting --- Cultural studies. --- Behavioral sciences --- Human sciences --- Sciences, Social --- Social science --- Social studies --- Civilization
Choose an application
Painting, Chinese --- Peinture chinoise --- Ink painting, Chinese --- Painters --- Chinese poetry --- Translations into French --- S17/0600 --- China: Art and archaeology--Calligraphy and painting: general (incl. technic. and esthetic aspects) --- Artists --- Chinese ink painting --- Chinese literature --- Ink painting, Chinese - Ming-Qing dynasties, 1368-1912 - China - Yangtze River Delta --- Painters - China - Yangtze River Delta --- Chinese poetry - Translations into French --- Painting, Chinese.
Choose an application
S17/2125 --- S17/0630 --- Calligraphy, Chinese --- -Calligraphy, Chinese --- -Ink painting, Chinese --- -Chinese ink painting --- Chinese calligraphy --- China: Art and archaeology--Musea and exhibitions: USA --- China: Art and archaeology--Contemporary painting after 1911 (also European influence) --- History --- -History --- -S17/2125 --- -China: Art and archaeology--Musea and exhibitions: USA --- -History -
Choose an application
Catalogue officiel de la rétrospective Xingjian Gao au musée d'Ixelles de Bruxelles du 26 février au 31 mai 2015. Xingjian Gao, Prix Nobel de littérature en 2000, dramaturge, traducteur, metteur en scène et peintre français, exposera ses oeuvres au Musée d'Ixelles ce printemps 2015. Bien que contestées dans leur propre pays (révolution culturelle, événements de Tian'anmen), les ouvres de Gao Xingjian connaissent un grand succès en France à partir de 1995 avec son roman La montagne de l'âme. Le Musée d'Ixelles vous fait voyager dans son univers méditatif et monumental s'inspirant de pratiques chinoises traditionnelles. Michel Draguet, Directeur des Musées des Beaux-Arts de Bruxelles et passionné de Gao Xingjian, sera le commissaire de cette exposition.
Ink painting, Chinese --- 75.07 --- Tentoonstellingscatalogi ; Gemeentelijk Museum Elsene --- Schilderkunst ; Chinese inkt ; 1978-2014 ; Gao Xingjian --- Kunst en literatuur --- Xingjian, Gao °1940 (°Ganzhou, China) --- Beeldende kunst ; oosterse en westerse invloeden --- Chinese inktschilderingen --- Chinese ink painting --- Schilderkunst ; schilders --- 高行健 --- gao xing jian --- Exhibitions --- Ink painting, Chinese. --- Gao, Xingjian --- Gao, Xingjian. --- 1900-2099
Choose an application
Painting, Singaporean. --- Ink painting, Chinese. --- Peinture singapourienne --- Peinture à l'encre chinoise --- Painting, Singaporean --- Ink painting, Chinese --- Chua, Ek Kay, --- Singapore. --- Painting, Singapore --- Singaporean painting --- Chinese ink painting --- Kay, Chua Ek, --- Cai, Yixi, --- 蔡逸溪, --- Ciṅkappūr --- Colony of Singapore --- Garden City --- Hingapoa --- Hsin-chia-pʻo --- Lion City --- Red Dot --- Republic of Singapore --- Republik Singapura --- Sanghāfūrah --- Scingap --- Sengapou --- Shingapōru --- Sin-ka-pho --- Sinapoa --- Singafora --- Singapoer --- Singapore Colony --- Singapore --- Singaporo --- Singapour --- Singapul --- Singapur --- Singapura --- Singapūras --- Singapuri --- Singapuro --- Singapūro Respublika --- Singeapór --- Singgap'or --- Singgapura --- Singhāfūrah --- Singkhap --- Sinhapur --- Sinkapoyr --- Sinngapuur --- Sinqapur --- Szingapúr --- Xinjiapo --- Xinjiapo gong he guo --- Xinjiapo Gongheguo
Choose an application
Ink painting [Chinese ] --- Catalogs --- Scrolls [Chinese ] --- Ink painting --- Beijing (China) --- Scrolls --- Ku kung po wu Yüan --- Ink painting, Chinese - Catalogs. --- Scrolls, Chinese - Catalogs. --- Ink painting - China - Beijing - Catalogs. --- Scrolls - China - Beijing - Catalogs. --- Ku kung po wu yüan (China) - Catalogs. --- Ink painting, Chinese --- Scrolls, Chinese --- S17/2101 --- S17/0620 --- Chinese scrolls --- Brush painting, Oriental --- Ink brushwork --- Oriental brush painting --- Chinese ink painting --- China: Art and archaeology--Musea and exhibitions: Continental China --- China: Art and archaeology--Painting: scrolls, fans etc --- Gu gong bo wu yuan (China) --- Ku kung po wu yüan (China) --- Kokyū Hakubutsuin (China) --- 故宮博物院 (China) --- Gu gong bo wu guan (China) --- 故宮博物馆 (China) --- Ku kung po wu yüan, Peking --- National Palace Museum (China) --- Musée de Pékin --- Zhonghua Renmin Gongheguo gu gong bo wu yuan --- 中华人民共和国故宮博物院 --- China. --- Palastmuseum Peking (China) --- Beijing gu gong bo wu yuan --- 北京故宮博物院 --- Beiping gu gong bo wu yuan --- 北平故宮博物院 --- Museu do Palácio de Pequim --- Peking Palace Museum --- Beijing Palace Museum --- Palace Museum (China) --- Museo del palazzo (China) --- Museum des Kaiserpalastes (China) --- Musée du Palais impérial (China) --- Musée du Gugong --- Manuscripts --- Brush drawing --- Painting --- Guo li Beiping gu gong bo wu yuan
Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|