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UID:20211010T0235Z-1633833345.2172-EO-21451-37@10.19.146.2
STATUS:CONFIRMED
DTSTAMP:20260717T224918Z
CREATED:20161101T011809Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210816T201627Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20070131T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20070131T210000
SUMMARY: Memory\, Innovation and Collecting: Five Lectures on Issues of Chi
 nese Art: Presenting Dr. Hsinguan Tsao
DESCRIPTION: Painting the Paragons: Figurative Painting of the Han and Tang
 . Please note lectures are in Mandarin Chinese.  Admission is free. Confuci
 an teachings place great importance and heavy emphasis on learning from his
 tory\, and this theme sheds light on selected works from the Han to Tang dy
 nasties that feature didactic lessons from the past. The 3rd […]
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <p><strong>Painting the Paragons: Figurative 
 Painting of the Han and Tang.</strong></p><p><strong>Please note lectures a
 re in Mandarin Chinese.  Admission is free.</strong></p><p>Confucian teachi
 ngs place great importance and heavy emphasis on learning from history\, an
 d this theme sheds light on selected works from the Han to Tang dynasties t
 hat feature didactic lessons from the past. The 3rd century BC Wu Liang Shr
 ine carvings uphold ancestor deeds as models for emulation while Gu Kaizhi'
 s 7th century scroll\, Admonitions of the Instructress to the Court Ladies\
 , promotes legendary virtuous women as outstanding subjects to admire.</p><
 p>INTRODUCTION<br />In a series of five lectures\, Dr. Tsao Hsingyuan explo
 res the continuity of memory\, and traces how selected art objects and pain
 tings of China from the Neolithic period to the 20th century are records of
  the past. In the first talk of the series\, Art for Eternity: Ritual and M
 ortuary Offerings\, Dr. Tsao reveals how massive bronze vessels and small p
 ortable jade pieces testify to a sense of extended time. In Painting the Pa
 ragons: Figurative Painting of the Han and Tang\, tomb art and scrolls from
  the Han to Tang dynasties show how personal and legendary tales were model
 s for emulation. Referencing Antiquity: Values of Literati Art outlines how
  Literati Art theory\, through promoting the use of the past\, pushes paint
 ing to breathtaking compositions and styles. Innovation in Continuity: Crea
 tivity and Tradition discusses how the values of Literati Painting have end
 ured and manifested in art of the 20th century. In the final lecture\, Priv
 ate Passions: Collecting and Collections\, selections from prominent collec
 tions of books\, paintings and calligraphy in Vancouver will be featured in
  a discussion on the impact of art collections on cultural landscapes.</p><
 p>DR. TSAO HSINGYUAN received her M.A. degrees from the Central Academy of 
 Art in Beijing and the University of California Berkeley\, and her Ph.D fro
 m Stanford University. She currently teaches Chinese art at UBC in the Depa
 rtment of Art History\, Visual art & Theory.</p>
LOCATION:UBC Asian Centre\, Auditorium
GEO:49.266835;-123.258576
URL;VALUE=URI:https://ahva.ubc.ca/events/event/memory-innovation-and-collec
 ting-five-lectures-on-issues-of-chinese-art-presenting-dr-hsinguan-tsao/
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DTSTART:20061029T090000
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