| Posted: Mon Jan 04, 2010 5:21 pm Post subject: Sat 9 Jan Symposium on Lingnan culture (in Cantonese) / Sat 9 Jan Symposium on Lingnan culture (in Cantonese) |
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City Festival 2010 www.cityfestivaI.com.hk
What ls meant by Lingnan Culture?
Sat 9 Jan 2010 10am (3hrs)
Lecture Hall (B/F) Hong Kong Museum of Art
10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Enrolment & Enquiries:
2521 7251 [email protected]
“Lingnan culture” is the common thread that links people’s values and way of life in Hong Kong and Guangdong Province. Due to two-way migration, there have always been strong family and business connections between the two places. So despite Hong Kong’s British colonial history, and despite the influence of Beijing, Lingnan culture is considered the root of Hong Kong’s culture.
As the soul and essence of Lingnan culture, Lingnan painting has had a significant impact on the evolution of the style of modern Chinese painting and Southern architecture and design aesthetics.
The speakers will share their insights about the grand vision and the temperament that are unique to
Lingnan culture, in terms of the visual arts, art history, design and architecture. Co-presented with the
Hong Kong Museum of Art.
Speakers
WANG Shouzhi Professor, Art Center College of Design, Pasadena, LA, USA
Vice Dean, Cheung Kong School of Art and Design, Shantou University
Professor Wang focuses his academic research on design history and theory that covers architecture, product design, graphic design, fashion, city planning, illustration and entertainment design. He has also published several influential books in these areas, which have been used as textbooks in design institutions in Hong Kong, Mainland China and Taiwan.
CHEN Ying Assistant Director and Research Fellow, Guangzhou Museum of Art
Ms Chen has been responsible for hundreds of exhibitions, including some that have been awarded a “Top Ten National Excellent Exhibition Display” prize. She has been the Chief Editor for many award-winning academic books and catalogues; and the host of academic seminars at the museum. Her accomplishments include extensive research about art history and five monographic books.
SZETO Vuen-kit Curator responsible for the Xubaizhai and the Chinese Painting and
Calligraphy Collections, Hong Kong Museum of Art
Mr Szeto has been working at the Hong Kong Museum of Art since 1986. He received his BA
(Art Education) from Warwick University and his MPhil (Chinese Art History) from The University
of Hong Kong. He also has a Diploma in Museum Studies from Sydney University.
Raymond TANG Assistant Curator I (Chinese Fine Art), Hong Kong Museum of Art
Mr Tang is an Exco-member of the Hong Kong Curators Association. He gained a Graduate Diploma in Museum Studies from The University of Sydney and HKU SPACE in 2002, and a PhD in Chinese art history from The Chinese University of Hong Kong in 2006.
TANG Hoi-chiu Chief Curator, Hong Kong Museum of Art
Mr Tang specialises in museum management, Chinese painting and Hong Kong art. He has curated several exhibitions for the Museum; has published numerous articles for newspapers, journals and exhibition catalogues; frequently gives talks and lectures at local and international conferences and seminars, and serves as an adjudicator for local and international art competitions.
Fringe Club 2 Lower Albert Road, Central, Hong Kong www.cityfestival.com.hk
Enquiries: 2521 7251 |
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