Fine arts lead to enriched students
By: By Lin Qi
Fine arts lead to enriched students
An exhibition at the National Art Museum of China shows the importance of art education. [Photo provided to chinadaily.com.cn] BUZZ NOTE: This caption is identical to and applies as the caption for each of the images below.
Fine arts are known to empower education and enrich children's hearts.
In addition to fine arts textbooks, artworks are also featured, often as illustrations, in the books of other classes such as Chinese language and literature in the curricula of primary and middle schools.
Some of these works are considered iconic pieces in art history and in the collection of the National Art Museum of China in Beijing, which have been rotated in public shows throughout many years.
Until Dec 21, an exhibition at the museum, titled Mei Run Xin Tian (Fine Arts Nourishing the Heart), is displaying dozens of paintings, drawings, prints and sculptures from its collection. Several of the pieces are used in schoolbooks to enrich the learning experiences of children across the country.
The exhibition also shows works by fine arts schoolteachers.
Also on display are statues of model teachers created by artists as part of the public art education program at the museum.
.
.
.
.
The administrator of this group reserves the right, along with the site moderators, to moderate all and any postings to this group, including the right to enforce the ToS, the CoC, and also including anything that the administrator deems within his sole discretion to be offensive, including and not limited to off topic or 'no value' comments, with the power to delete in exercising those rights.
It would be best, therefore, to be civil in posting on this group.
By now it should be well known that I am unable to open certain sources, videos and pictures. If I cannot, I will ask that they be described and explained. If the poster refuses to comply, their comment will be deleted. Instagrams are banned.
Tags
Who is online
200 visitors
The variety of art in this country is something to behold.
The variety of art around the world is wonderful and amazing.
Absolutely. Every nation has its art. The most famous Canadian art was painted by the artists of the Group of Seven and Tom Thomson, and by indigenous artists such as Norval Morrisseau.
Diverse variety of art is an understatement.
Considering the thousands of years of creating it, it's bound to be an understatement.
There are so many art museums around the world I'd love to be able to see. My last visit to Chicago we spent hours and only touched the surface. If I were ever lucky enough to win obscene lottery money it's what I would do...
During my lifetime I have tried to make art galleries one of my main destinations wherever I've been. Starting from being a kid and the art gallery in my home town, then as a teenager to the Albright Art Gallery in Buffalo, in NYC the Guggenheim, then the galleries in Toronto, and in my law practice representing artists such as the famous Norval Morrisseau and other native artists and others such as Stan Hughes who painted a picture he gave me that resembled Picasso\s Guernica called "I Saw Guns and Sharp Swords in the Hands of Young Children" after the line in Bob Dylans's "A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall", that I gave to my son, but in Toronto our home was full of art, now in my ex-wife's hands but will eventually end up in my children's hands so that's okay. In London I spent time in The National Gallery and the Tate Gallery, and in Madrid I toured the Prado. I love art, which should be pretty obvious from the number of articles about it that I post on NT.