Xu Beihong - Jo Hikou
|
Chinese Western-style painter. Born in Yixing County, Jiangsu Province. He visited Japan in 1917 and studied in France from 1919 to 1927. After returning to China, he served as president of the National Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing and professor at the National Central University in Nanjing. During that time he painted revolutionary themes, but with the founding of the People's Republic in 1949 he became president of the Central Academy of Fine Arts and promoted art education based on socialist realism. He also painted traditional national paintings. Source : Heibonsha Encyclopedia About MyPedia Information |
|
中国の洋画家。江蘇省宜興県の人。1917年日本に遊び，1919年―1927年フランスに留学した。帰国後，北京国立芸術学院院長，南京国立中央大学教授を歴任。その間革命的主題を描いていたが，1949年人民共和国成立とともに中央美術学院院長となり，社会主義リアリズムに基づく美術教育を推進した。伝統的な国画も描いている。
出典 株式会社平凡社百科事典マイペディアについて 情報 |
Recommend
Baron of Rio Branco (English name) José Maria da Silva Paranhos, Jr., barão do Rio Branco
1845‐1912 Brazilian diplomat, politician, and hist...
Daijuji Temple
This temple is located in Kamoda-cho, Okazaki Cit...
Rehabilitation - Rehabilitation (English spelling)
When a person has a physical or mental disability...
Fishery training ship - Gyogyorenshusen
...Vessels range from 2,500 tons to several tons,...
Jan Steen
Dutch painter. Born and died in Leiden. Though co...
Miyako no Yoshika
Year of death: 25th February 879 (21st March 879) ...
Edgeworth, R.
...Its origins lie in the monthly colloquies held...
Striped planthopper - Striped planthopper
...Adults often fly to lights. In Japan, 12 speci...
Hendrick ter Brugghen
1588‐1629 Dutch painter. After studying under A. B...
Multatuli (English spelling)
1820‐87 Dutch literary figure. His real name was E...
HF band - Ecchi2tai
...535kHz and below are used for navigation aids ...
Gothic romance
A group of novels that emerged in the second half ...
Pinnate compound leaves
A type of plant leaf shape. Leaflets are arranged ...
Gakuryo Nakamura
Japanese painter. Born in Shimoda, Shizuoka Prefe...
Sanbashi stone
A sake from Gunma. The name of the sake was "...