Saturday, January 31, 2009

Learn mandarin - Shakespeare with a Korean Twist




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Shakespeare with a Korean Twist

( 2008-06-23 )

Korea's famous Sadari Movement Laboratory brings a dynamic piece of theatrical drama to Beijing with their stripped-down interpretation of Georg Buchner's Woyzeck at the Chaoyang Nine Theaters from July 9 to 11.

The play is based on the true story of a poor German soldier, who was driven to madness by inhuman military murders and discipline.

Founded in 1999, Sadari is one of Korea's best-known young theater companies. The production has been invited to tour all over the world and was a sold-out success at the 2007 Edinburgh Fringe Festival, where it won the Herald Angel and Total Theatre Award.

Korean Week will wrap up with Theater Moollee's Lady Macbeth at the Oriental Avant-garde Theater from July 11 to 13. This experimental Lady Macbeth is a thorough rewrite of Shakespeare's Macbeth.

Theater Moollee, founded by director and playwright Tae-Sook Han in 1997, is an experimental theater group. It is known within the international theatre community for its controversial works.

By Chen Jie

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  Emblems More

* Dancing Beijing -- Beijing 2008 Olympic Emblem

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* Beijing Paralympics Emblem ( 07-10 )
* Environmental Emblem of Beijing 2008 ( 07-10 )
* Emblem of the Beijing Olympic Torch Relay ( 07-10 )
* Emblem of the Beijing 2008 OYC ( 07-10 )
* Emblem of the Beijing Olympic Cultural Festival ( 07-10 )

News More

* Museums to exhibit 1,000 national treasures
* Creating new rituals, Beijing style
* Marine mural unveiled in capital
* Illustrated Olympic giant panda story comes out
* Ten recommended Beijing shopping streets

Meet in Beijing More

* Dance Along the River during the Qingming Festival
* Concert by Macao Chinese Orchestra
* Kataklo Athletic Dance Theatre
* UK Contemporary Exhibition
* The Russia Star Ballet

Olympic on Beijing's Axis

  Online Tour

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Wednesday, January 14, 2009

Learn Chinese - When to Use Emergency Phone Numbers 110, 119, and 122




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When to Use Emergency Phone Numbers 110, 119, and 122

( 2008-06-27 )

Q: When to use emergency phone numbers 110, 119, and 122

A: 110 is for emergency services, while 119 is for the fire department and 122 for traffic accident reports. These three 24-hour lines are all access routes to the public security organ, receiving public emergency calls.

When life or property is threatened, or there occurs an urgent and sudden event that the public is unable to settle, 110 should be called to raise the alarm and seek help. If a fire has started, 119 should be called, and if a traffic accident happens, 122 should be called, allowing the public
security organ to dispatch special personnel to the site in time.

After being put through 110, you will firstly hear such a prompt in both Chinese and English: "Hello, here is 110 alarm service", then an operator will hear your case. Please answer the questions according to the requirements of the operator, such as your name, position and contact ways and so on
as well as the basic information of the relevant case. Generally, you should remain at the position where you give the alarm to wait for policemen and meet them as soon as they arrive. Please keep the site untouched so that the policemen can acquire evidence at the site. If you dial 110 by
mistake, please hang up immediately.

  Emblems More

* Dancing Beijing -- Beijing 2008 Olympic Emblem

============================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================

* Beijing Paralympics Emblem ( 07-10 )
* Environmental Emblem of Beijing 2008 ( 07-10 )
* Emblem of the Beijing Olympic Torch Relay ( 07-10 )
* Emblem of the Beijing 2008 OYC ( 07-10 )
* Emblem of the Beijing Olympic Cultural Festival ( 07-10 )

News More

* Museums to exhibit 1,000 national treasures
* Creating new rituals, Beijing style
* Marine mural unveiled in capital
* Illustrated Olympic giant panda story comes out
* Ten recommended Beijing shopping streets

Meet in Beijing More

* Dance Along the River during the Qingming Festival
* Concert by Macao Chinese Orchestra
* Kataklo Athletic Dance Theatre
* UK Contemporary Exhibition
* The Russia Star Ballet

Olympic on Beijing's Axis

  Online Tour

============================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================================

| About us | E-mail | Contact |

Constructed by .cn
Copyright 2003 Ministry of Culture, P.R.China. All rights reserved

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Tuesday, January 13, 2009

Chinese Online Class - List of Exhibits (Chinese and English)




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List of Exhibits (Chinese and English)

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List of exhibits (Chinese and English)

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Monday, January 12, 2009

Chinese language - The King of Pop Art - Andy Warhol Exhibition




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The King of Pop Art - Andy Warhol Exhibition

Andy Warhol

Campbell's soup II,1969

The post World War II period saw the return of modernism to the mainstream art world. Europe was coming back to life from the ruins of war; America, on the other hand, retained its vigor and brought Europe under the spell of Abstract Expressionism with the help of its economic and political power.
Abstract and color-field art later swept the world with its extreme representation of modernist dogmas, cementing the final glory of modernism.

Andy Warhol

Shoes,1980

At that time, the Big Apple took Paris’s place as the world’s art capital. Late-modernism dominated high art during the period between 1950 to the beginning of 1970s. The unconventional Pop Art style, although widely exhibited, seldom won applause from mainstream Rauschenberg and Edward
Kienholz were also considered Pop artists. Using the magic wand of Pop Art, New Dada artists pushed the boundaries of art appreciation and found new sources of inspiration of artistic creation. The Pop artists of the 1960s elevated the “low” arts of the mass to a much-revered status with the
help of mass communication, and the leader of this Pop Art movement was the master, Andy Warhol.

Andy Warhol

Butterflies,circa,1956

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Saturday, January 10, 2009

Speak Chinese - "Chubby Women" Exhibited in Paris




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"Chubby Women" Exhibited in Paris

The solo exhibition of China’s famous sculptor Xu Hongfei opened in Paris on February 18, 2008. The exhibition will last for one month. The exhibit includes 26 pieces of the recent “Chubby Women” sculpture series by Xu Hongfei.

Before Xu left for Paris, Huang Yongyu, the Chinese painting guru, wrote an interesting forward for the coming exhibition: “People say women are like the sun to men, and now Xu Hongfei is leaving for Paris with his chubby suns.”

Riding bicycles, scratching itch, walking with a dog, strolling in a breeze… the 26 chubby women Xu sculpted are all charming and varied in stance, and are attracting large audiences. One of the largest works Embracing Breeze, two meters wide and one meter high, features a sculpted woman riding
a real bicycle.

Xu Hongfei was born in Guangdong in 1963 and graduated from the Quangzhou Art Institute with a major in Sculpture in 1990. He is currently the Vice chancellor of Guangzhou Sculpture institute.

Xu Hongfei believes that “art should be fun and amusing.” He combined traditional and contemporary spirit into a new series of sculptures with “Chubby Women.” He believes each person has the right to enjoy one’s body and be self-confident. Xu enjoys expressing the beauty and suppleness
of fat and admires the energy of weight.

By Dong Jirong

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Friday, January 9, 2009

Chinese Speaking - Chinese Ancient Statues, Artifacts on Show in Florence




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Chinese Ancient Statues, Artifacts on Show in Florence

The show ends with recently discovered frescoes and paintings including a mural depicting a fiery central Asian horse found in the tomb of Wei, one of the wives of the Emperor Taizong (599-649 AD).

The exhibition, "China, at The Court Of The Emperors, Never-Before-Seen Masterpieces From Han Tradition To Tang Elegance(25-907 AD)," runs until June 8.

Editor:Wang Nan

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Thursday, January 8, 2009

Chinese Online Class - 'Charm of China' Tours Western World




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'Charm of China' Tours Western World

Dance opera ''A Dream of Red Mansions''

Dance opera ''A Dream of Red Mansions''

One 83-member performing arts group has already toured Toronto, Canada and New York, United States on February 5, and 8-9, delivering the grand dance opera: A Dream of Red Mansions, adapted from the classic Chinese novel.

On February 11, 14, and 16, a 47-member troupe is heading to France and Germany to take a modern Peking opera version of the English classical play Hamlet, directed by famous Chinese opera director Shi Yukun, on stage.

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Wednesday, January 7, 2009

Chinese School - Leading the Way out of Today's Labyrinth




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Leading the Way out of Today's Labyrinth

Ancient Greek labyrinths were complex structures, from which there was almost no escape. Yet according to legend, Theseus and Ariadne managed to find a way out using a simple thread.Using this story as a metaphor to explain their work, 31 Greek artists have come to China share and exchange images
and ideas.

Their story is told in Labyrinths, a show that aspires to bring together two ancient civilizations through contemporary art.

The exhibition includes comics, illustrations and graphic design, street art, sculptural installations and video installations, portraying significant aspects of Greek contemporary art.

"Beijing and Athens are all ancient cities, which have splendid culture and history. They surprise you, confuse you and charm you, just like labyrinths," says Niki Tzouda, one of the curators of the exhibition.

At the opening this month, five artists gave painting performances at 798 Art Space in Beijing where the exhibition is running until February 15.

Graffiti artist Stelios Faitakis, one of the five, drew mountains and trees in Chinese ink and wash landscape painting style. "Now that I am here in China, I want to put some Chinese elements in the exhibition," he says.

Born in Athens, Faitakis fell into art after high school. A somewhat withdrawn child, he found the idea of studying art as thrilling as his parents found it unwise.

He was involved in numerous public wall painting projects during his studies, including the surrounding walls of the "Elais" factory in Athens, August 2003.

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Tuesday, January 6, 2009

HSK - The Imperial Painting Academy




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Created in China>Art Treasures>Chinese Crafts and Fine Arts>Chinese Painting>list

The Imperial Painting Academy

Imperial painting academies were first established in theFive Dynasties. They were under the direct administration of the imperial government. Painters of the academies enjoyed the same treatment as literary officials in courts, wore official suits, and received salaries from the imperial
government. The academies gathered the most excellent painters in the country. Their tasks were to draw portraits for the nobles, and when important social events occurred, they were required to record them in paintings. These activities helped to improve the skills of the painters. Well-known
painters during this period include the flower and bird painters, Huang Quan and Huang Jucai of the Shu State (908-925) and the portrait painters Cao Zhongxuan, Zhou Wenju and Gu Hong of the Southern Tang State (947-958). They were responsible for great artistic achievements and strongly
influenced their successors.

By Wu Zongyuan, Song Dynasty

The Song Dynasty united China again in 960 and expanded the imperial painting academy. All the great painters from the Five Dynasties applied for posts in the Song Dynasty Imperial Painting Academy, and it became the creative center of painting of the time. The abbot of the Zhaoying Palace of the
YuqingTempleselected painters to draw murals on the palace wall; over 3,000 painters came for the selection examination and about 100 were chosen, including Wu Zongyuan, whose works were considered as good asWu Daozi's. Zhang Zeduan, painter of theQingming Festival by the Riverside, also served in
the Imperial Painting Academy.

The Imperial Painting Academy reached its peak of development in the period from Emperor Huizong's reign to Emperor Xiaozong's reign of theSouthern Song Dynasty(1127-1279). The entry examination for the painting academy was included in the imperial civil service examination system.

The painting examination contained six subjects, including drawing pictures based on ancient poems. Some painters chose unique angles to reveal the meaning of the poems. For example, in drawing the concept for the line "No body comes across the wild river, A single boat stays on the river", one
painter portrayed a boatman asleep at one end of the boat with a flute beside him, indicating he had had no customers the whole day and felt very tired. In another examination, for the line "An ancient temple hides in the deep mountain", a painter drew a young monk fetching water from a stream.

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Monday, January 5, 2009

Learn Chinese - Chinese Traditional Kite Craft



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Created in China>Art Treasures>Chinese Crafts and Fine Arts>Folk Crafts

Chinese Traditional Kite Craft

Kites were invented by the Chinese people over 2000 years ago. About in the 12th century, Chinese kite spread to the West, and the oriental and Western kite culture was formed after years of development. In this process, Chinese traditional culture integrated with the kite craft, and finally
formed the kite culture with unique characteristics.

Uses of kite have been changed several times in history. According to historical record, kite was first used in military. In the mid Tang Dynasty (618-907), in which the society was stable and peaceful, the use of kites was gradually changed from military to entertainment. With the innovation of
papermaking, the raw material of kite changed from silk to paper. Kite became popular among civilians with a richer variety of forms and reached the peak point in the Song Dynasty (960-1279). Participated by the literary, the making and the decoration of kites underwent great development. Kite
making became a profession due to the large demand.

The Ming (1368-1644) and Qing dynasties, was the peak period of the Chinese kite. The kites underwent great development in size, design, decoration and flying skills. Literators at that time made kite by themselves, and sent to relatives and friends as a gift, regarding it a literary pursuit. In
resent years, kite flying has publicized as a sports activity as well as entertainment.

Workmanship of Chinese kites

The workmanship of Chinese kites can be summarized in four points: structuring, paperhanging, color drawing, and flying.

Structuring includes: selecting bamboo, chopping bamboo, bending bamboo, and joining bamboo.

Paperhanging includes: selecting material, cutting out, paperhanging, and cutting away or adding material as needed.

Color drawing includes: composing picture, outlining, dyeing (or coloring), and decorating.

Flying includes: selecting site and weather, choosing the kite, launching the kite into the air, adjusting the line, and controlling the kite.

To make a kite, first, the right kind of bamboo strips must be selected for the frame. It should be thick and strong for a kite of large dimensions in order to stand the wind pressure. The regular paper or sometime silk is used to cover the frame. Silk kites, especially, are more durable and
generally of higher artistic value. Third, painting the kite may be done in each way.

China has a large area of territory. As a traditional culture and folk art, kite has formed unique style of different regions during its development, among which the most famous ones are the styles of Beijing, Tianjin, Weifang in Shangdong Province, Sichuan and Guangdong Province .

Art genre & characteristics of Chinese kites

The art of Chinese kites has developed endlessly alongside the long history of the nation's cultural traditions. Each kind of kite art has its strong point due to its strong affinity with each rich and colorful historical period. The specific kite art and firmly relates with the music, dance,
drama, folk-custom, and religion of their respective areas.

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Sunday, January 4, 2009

Learn Mandarin online - Dance Drama: The Legend of Kungfu




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Dance Drama: The Legend of Kungfu

Dance Drama: The Legend of Kungfu

China Heaven Creation International Performing Arts Co., Ltd. (CHC)

China Heaven Creation International Performing Arts Co., Ltd. is a national keypoint performance entity. The Legend of Kungfu is a spectacular martial arts performance piece produced by China Heaven Creation in 2004. Bringing together traditional Chinese martial arts, acrobatics, modern dance, and
video special effects, it has toured in the United States and Canada to great critical and popular acclaim.

Contact Information:

Presenter:China Heaven Creation International Performing Arts Co., Ltd.
Contact: Wen Yana
Telephone: 010-5120-6986
Fax: 010-5120-6995
Email: wenyana@heaven-creation.com
Address: 18F, Huasheng International Building, No. 12 Yabao Road, Chaoyang District Beijing
Post Code: 100020

Introduction:

In an ancient Chinese temple, a young monk devotes himself to the practice of meditation and martial arts, growing from an innocent child into a person of valor and wisdom. Through this story, the author shows that hardship and growing up are integral parts of
life.

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Saturday, January 3, 2009

Chinese Tutor - Exhibition:One Thousand Years of Jingdezhen Porcelain














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Exhibition:One Thousand Years of Jingdezhen Porcelain





One Thousand Years of Jingdezhen Porcelain












Jingdezhen Ceramic Museum

The Jingdezhen Ceramic Museum is a national museum specializing in Chinese porcelain items. Its contents include over 18,000 examples of Jingdezhen porcelain, representing different historical periods, artistic forms, and decorative styles. This exhibition of exceptional pieces dating from the end
of Tang Dynasty to the present offers a systematic overview of 1000 years of uninterrupted production by the kilns of the Jingdezhen region. Bringing ancient and modern porcelain together under one roof, this exhibition may be said to condense 1000 years of history into a single moment.

Contact information:





Contact Information:

Presenter:Jingdezhen Ceramic Museum

Contact: Xu Taosheng

Telephone: 0798-822-5051

Fax: 0798-820-3376

Email: xts1962@tom.com

Address: No. 21, North Lianshe Road, Jingdezhen, Jiangxi Province

Post Code: 333000








Introduction:

The porcelain produced in China's Jingdezhen region is famous all over the world. It is said to be "as white as jade, as bright as a mirror, as thin as paper, as mellifluous as chimes." This exhibition offers 123 exquisite examples of Jingdezhen porcelain, dating from the Song, Yuan, Ming, and
Qing dynasties to pre-war and modern China. Included are eighty national treasures, including nine Class One cultural items, sixty-six Class Two cultural items, and five Class Three cultural items. Also included are forty-three modern and contemporary pieces. The exhibition spans a period of over
1000 years.

































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Thursday, January 1, 2009

HSK Exam - Chinese Lesson




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Guide to Chinese
Living in China


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Forum: Adsotrans.com Forum 2nd January 2007, 02:01 AM

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Distribution - November 2006

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Re: Distribution - January 2007

Latest release up at the usual place. Thanks as always to everyone who has contributed or
corrected entries over the last two months. It is appreciated, and we are slowly making progress.



Forum: Adsotrans.com Forum 20th November 2006, 05:19 AM

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Distribution - November 2006

Views: 1,373

Posted By trevelyan


Distribution - November 2006

Just a ping to let people know that the latest database release has been uploaded to the site.
This brings us to somewhere around 182,000 entries in the backend Adso database and comes with the
last...



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