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Hanoi Times is committed to providing reliable and accurate news to the public, and to promoting the healthy development of society. It strives to deliver the latest news, in-depth analysis, and a range of special reports and features. The editorial staff works hard to ensure that all content is accurate and up-to-date, while presenting news and analysis in an unbiased and independent manner. The paper is dedicated to upholding the highest standards of journalistic integrity and strives to be a trusted source of information for its readers.
An art exhibition titled Heart For Autism, featuring works by renowned Vietnamese artists Dinh Cong Dat and Dinh Quan, as well as 15 paintings by children with autism, will open in Pan Pacific Hanoi from June 2 to 4.
| Artist Dinh Cong Dat instructs autistic children from Hope Center to draw pictures. Photo: Thuy Linh |
The cultural event, co-organized by the hotel, Do Thuy Nga, founder of Hope Center and artist Dinh Cong Dat, aims to raise awareness about the spiritual life of autistic children and create a sustainable future for them.
Children with autism can often find it difficult to develop their language skills. To help them communicate their thoughts and reveal their inner world to others, Doctor Do Thuy Nga, Director of the Hope Center, has organized special painting classes. The classes have received praise from other organizations and individuals, and are helping to bring joy and happiness into the lives of these children.
Christoph Marcel Strahm, the General Manager of Pan Pacific Hanoi, recently shared that the hotel is hosting an art exhibition with the intention of raising public awareness about autism and spreading love and empathy for those with the condition. “The event also showcases the hotel’s dedication to sustainability and the improvement of society’s well-being,” Strahm said.
| An artwork by autistic children will be displayed at Pan Pacific Hanoi Hotel. Photo: Thuy Linh |
Artist Dinh Cong Dat is renowned for his distinctive artworks, including Buddha statues and lacquered ants. He is now a frequent guest at the Hope Center.
As a teacher at Hope Center, he said: “Through the exhibition, I hope people can gain an understanding of the paintings from the perspective of the autistic children and open their hearts to appreciate the artwork.”
To raise funds and call for community support for autistic children, the exhibition also displayed four captivating artworks of “Flowers on Dó Paper” by renowned artist Dinh Cong Dat, as well as one enthralling artwork of “Cat on a Lacquer Plate” by the celebrated artist Dinh Quan. The fundraiser’s grand opening will also be graced by the presence of young, talented pianist Tran Khoi Viet on June 2.
| Drawing allows children with autism to reveal their inner world and thoughts. Photo: Thuy Linh |
