Chinese Art
Exhibit
Home | Exhibit | Links:

chinese-art-image-1012.jpg

Painting:
Description or Links:

chinese-art-image-1003.jpg

Ming's Studio has some very refreshing "free-style" Chinese painting. The paintings have very bold and fast strokes.

chinese-art-image-1004.jpg

Weakness With a Twist

A place to explore ideas related to martial arts, health and inner cultivation

chinese-art-image-1005.jpg

I stumbled across this little gem while browsing through painting tutorials on YouTube.

Ode to Summer is a beautiful little animation in which what appears to be a traditional Chinese ink painting comes to life. A dragonfly flits through lotus flowers, koi swim through graceful reeds below the rippled surface of a clear pond and a young woman sits amid calligraphically drawn rocks and reads us a brief poem extolling the beauty of summer.

At first you think one or two objects are being rendered in front of an actual ink painting, then the “camera” rotates and it becomes obvious that everything in the “painting”, including the calligraphy, is composed of 3-D CGI objects.

Continues....

chinese-art-image-1006.jpg

A Grounded Taste of Chinese Art

There is more on this blog....

chinese-art-image-1007.jpg

Add your content here

The Standing Woman, by Ming Dynasty Chinese artist Tang Yin, early 16th century, Freer Gallery of Art.

chinese-art-image-1008.jpg

Tang Yin's painting

chinese-art-image-1010.jpg

From a blog I discovered this..
 

Chinese painting is often not fully appreciated by the 'West'. Viewers often believe that the technique is very linear, very simple and has not much depth, and is therefore very easy to do. The brush technique is learnt through a technique of very few brush strokes. This could be equated to learning the alphabet before you write a poem or learning the notes on a piano before being able to play.

© CopyRight (C) 2008 - 2010 Ithaca Night Life ( NightLife ), NY OnLine Publications, D.B.A., Ithaca, New York, 14850 - all rights reserved.