Displayed here are 60 artworks by 16 calligraphers combined with the application of light technology, offering the public a modern perspective on the art of calligraphy.
Curator Nguyen Thanh Tung stated that the event aims to infuse a contemporary air into calligraphy, typically seen as a “classic” art. The calligraphic works are married with light, which infuses new colors and beauty into the art form.
Le Xuan Kieu, Director of the Centre for Van Mieu – Quoc Tu Giam Cultural and Scientific Activities, expressed hope that the exhibition would inspire and motivate calligraphers, especially young artists, to create more innovative works in the future, thereby contributing to the promotion of calligraphy and cultural activities, in general, at the Temple of Literature.
The exhibition will run until November 30.
“Japanese Culture Festival” opens in Da Nang city
NDO/VNA – The Da Nang Museum held the “Japanese Culture Festival” 2019 in the central city of Da Nang on March 10 to introduce the beauty of the culture, land and people of Japan to locals and visitors, thus contributing to the strengthening of cultural exchange between the two countries and bilateral friendship.
Youth long to promote nation’s history
NDO—After three years, 10,000 copies of Ngan nam ao mu (A Thousand Years of Caps and Robes) by Tran Quang Duc have been sold—an impressive number for a history book. His friend, Nguyen Huu Su, is preparing to publish his book Lich su thu phap (History of Calligraphy). They are working on things they believe in.
Young Calligraphers Bring Their Work to the Streets
With their passion for calligraphy, young calligraphers in Ao dai and head dresses like their predecessors bring their work to the streets of Ho Chi Minh City in an activity that contributes to the preservation of calligraphy giving, a traditional Vietnamese custom to welcome Tet (the lunar New Year).