Qu Leilei: Difference between revisions
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{{Chinese name|Qu}} |
{{Chinese name|Qu}} |
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'''Qu Leilei''' (曲磊磊, born 1951)<ref>[[Jung Chang|Yung Chang]]. (1996) [http://www.redfern-gallery.com/pages/artiststatment/223.html Preface to ''A Visual Diary''] reproduced at redfern-gallery.com. Retrieved 19/03/08.</ref> is a |
'''Qu Leilei''' (曲磊磊, born 1951)<ref>[[Jung Chang|Yung Chang]]. (1996) [http://www.redfern-gallery.com/pages/artiststatment/223.html Preface to ''A Visual Diary''] reproduced at redfern-gallery.com. Retrieved 19/03/08.</ref> is a contemporay [[Han Chinese|Chinese]] artist currently based in the [[UK]]. |
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Qu grew up in [[China]] during the [[Cultural Revolution]] and spent some time forced to |
Qu grew up in [[China]] during the [[Cultural Revolution]] and spent some time forced in to hard labour as his parents were branded [[capitalists]] .<ref name="James">{{cite book |
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| isbn = 1-905571-51-8}}, p. 60</ref> Later, he |
| isbn = 1-905571-51-8}}, p. 60</ref> Later, he served as an [[art director]] at [[China Central Television]].<ref name="James"/> |
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In 1979, as one of founding members of the avant-garde "Stars Group", together with |
In 1979, as one of the founding members of the avant-garde "Stars Group", together with , Wang Keping, Ma De Sheng, [[Huang Rui]], [[Li Shuang (artist)|Li Shuang]], [[Zhong Acheng]] and [[Ai Weiwei]],<ref name="Em">Embassy of the People's Republic of China in the UK. (June 16, 2005) [http://www.chinese-embassy.org.uk/eng/whys/z_2_e/t200154.htm The Music of Ink: Chinese arts ancient and modern, Special event on Chinese Culture in British Museum] chinese-embassy.org.uk. Retrieved 19/03/08.</ref><ref name="Nou">Asian Nouveau. (May 24, 2005) [http://www.asiannouveau.com/newsdesk_details.php?newsdesk_id=91 New work by Qu Lei Lei at the Ashmolean]. asiannouveau.com. Retrieved 19/03/08.</ref><ref name="Pearl">Arts Council England. (2005) [http://www.thepearlawards.org.uk/html/2005_finalists_01.htm#finalists 2005 finalists: Pearl Award for Creative Excellence] pearlawards.org.uk Retrieved 19/03/08.</ref> Qu took part in the first exhibitions of contemporary art in China.<ref name="James"/> |
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After Qu left China, he relocated to [[London]] to practice his art, lecture and exhibit internationally.<ref name="Em"/> |
After Qu left China, he relocated to [[London]] to practice his art, lecture and exhibit internationally.<ref name="Em"/> His paintings were exhibited at a solo display in the [[Ashmolean Museum]] at [[Oxford]] in 2005,<ref name="Em"/> the first time in the Ashmolean that a show was devoted singly to the work of a living artist.<ref name="Nou"/><ref name="Pearl"/> He has also had a solo exhibiton at Beijings National Gallery and his works have been exhibited and collected worldwide and by museums includilng the British Museum and the V&A in London. His work at the British museum is now part of their permanent collection and this was marked with a symposium about himself and the Stars movement and his work |
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Also in 2005, he was one of three finalists for the [[Arts Council England]] "Pearl Award for Creative Excellence".<ref name="Pearl" /> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 13:02, 30 December 2015
Template:Chinese name Qu Leilei (曲磊磊, born 1951)[1] is a contemporay Chinese artist currently based in the UK.
Qu grew up in China during the Cultural Revolution and spent some time forced in to hard labour as his parents were branded capitalists .[2] Later, he served as an art director at China Central Television.[2]
In 1979, as one of the founding members of the avant-garde "Stars Group", together with , Wang Keping, Ma De Sheng, Huang Rui, Li Shuang, Zhong Acheng and Ai Weiwei,[3][4][5] Qu took part in the first exhibitions of contemporary art in China.[2]
After Qu left China, he relocated to London to practice his art, lecture and exhibit internationally.[3] His paintings were exhibited at a solo display in the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford in 2005,[3] the first time in the Ashmolean that a show was devoted singly to the work of a living artist.[4][5] He has also had a solo exhibiton at Beijings National Gallery and his works have been exhibited and collected worldwide and by museums includilng the British Museum and the V&A in London. His work at the British museum is now part of their permanent collection and this was marked with a symposium about himself and the Stars movement and his work
Also in 2005, he was one of three finalists for the Arts Council England "Pearl Award for Creative Excellence".[5]
References
- ^ Yung Chang. (1996) Preface to A Visual Diary reproduced at redfern-gallery.com. Retrieved 19/03/08.
- ^ a b c James, Nicholas P. (12/11/2007). Small Histories. United Kingdom: C.V./Visual Arts Research. ISBN 1-905571-51-8.
{{cite book}}: Check date values in:|date=(help); Cite has empty unknown parameter:|coauthors=(help), p. 60 - ^ a b c Embassy of the People's Republic of China in the UK. (June 16, 2005) The Music of Ink: Chinese arts ancient and modern, Special event on Chinese Culture in British Museum chinese-embassy.org.uk. Retrieved 19/03/08.
- ^ a b Asian Nouveau. (May 24, 2005) New work by Qu Lei Lei at the Ashmolean. asiannouveau.com. Retrieved 19/03/08.
- ^ a b c Arts Council England. (2005) 2005 finalists: Pearl Award for Creative Excellence pearlawards.org.uk Retrieved 19/03/08.
Further reading
- Winchester, Rupert (Fall 2005). "Qu Lei Lei: Everyone's Life is an Epic". ArtAsiaPacific (46): 80. 17940479.
{{cite journal}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|coauthors=(help)
External links
- Profile at Art for Humanity
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