32,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
payback
16 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Great gap in cultural variance lies between western & eastern paintings. Do they conflict with each other or can they marry and benefit each other? Little such literature exists. This book reveals a unique perspective to tackle this topic. Chinese artists practice in western settings in 3 ways. Most stick to their tradition or get fully westernized. A brave few endeavor to combine eastern & western paintings, resulting in creative works. This book shows an experience in bridging the two in 2 areas: aesthetic/philosophical integration & artistic processes interweaving, thus an innovative new…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Great gap in cultural variance lies between western & eastern paintings. Do they conflict with each other or can they marry and benefit each other? Little such literature exists. This book reveals a unique perspective to tackle this topic. Chinese artists practice in western settings in 3 ways. Most stick to their tradition or get fully westernized. A brave few endeavor to combine eastern & western paintings, resulting in creative works. This book shows an experience in bridging the two in 2 areas: aesthetic/philosophical integration & artistic processes interweaving, thus an innovative new hybrid of art works in contemporary western art context emerges. The research highlights intercultural interactions through multidirectional, multicultural & multimedia approaches. No similar experiments have taken place before. This research/experiment has generated positive thoughts in contemporary western art world. It is especially meaningful to main stream & diversified art/cultural communities in terms of mutual understanding & benefit, and to the general public fond of comparative studies of western & eastern arts and cultures.
Autorenporträt
Pisen Hong b. China, arrived in Australia 1988, BA. Dip. Ed. MA in literature, history, art, design & education. Member of a number of societies/institutes. Taught, published, exhibited in Australia, China, and Asian, European, American countries. Conducted specialist workshops. Research focuses on Chinese influence in western paintings.