99 results for 'Chinese Court Painters' across All Categories
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ArticleThe arts of the Mughal Empirefar the influence of court art had spread.…
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ArticleWilliam Kent: designing Georgian BritainFrom 1709 to 1719 he studied in Rome, copying Old Master paintings and learning the techniques of etching…
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ArticleAn A–Z of CeramicsLike the Chinese, the Meissen factory hoped to keep the secret to themselves, but industrial espionage…
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ArticleThe influence of East Asian lacquer on European furnitureLike the Japanese makers, the Chinese were quick to adapt to the demands of the European market.…
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ArticleTranscript – Salon III: Europe through non-European EyesInside and outside of Qianlong’s court, the eighteenth century in China is a century of Eurasian objects…
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Past EventLunchtime Lecture: The Pictures of Ancient Playthings Revisited: Making and Remaking a MasterpieceV&A South KensingtonThe eighteenth-century painting Pictures of Ancient Playthings, on display in the V&A Museum…
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Past EventThe Arts of China and KoreaOnlineThe V&A collection of later Chinese art and Korean art is one of the most extensive in the world and forms the focus of this course. Court objects of lacquer, textiles, cloisonné and enamels will be juxtaposed with literati paintings, carvings and ceramics for the domestic and global markets.
Scroll down to read more about this course.…
You can learn from our world-class experts wherever you are, whenever suits you: watch lectures live or view the recording later in your own time. You can experience the full breadth and depth of the V&A's collections with more than 40 hours of study over 12 weeks. Learn at your own pace: lecture recordings and study materials, lecture notes, copies of the presentations, and additional study materials are available in our secure Microsoft Teams environment for up to 12 weeks after the course ends, so you'll never miss a thing. And finally, join the conversation: share your perspective with your fellow students, and support each other in your further enquiries outside of class time.
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Past EventArts of China: Ancient to Early ModernOnlineFrom ancient tombs to the Forbidden City in Beijing, this Chinese art course maps the evolution of Chinese material and visual culture. Jades, bronzes, textiles and ceramics in addition to paintings and manuscripts illuminate our understanding of diverse artistic traditions across time and space.
You can learn from our world-class experts wherever you are, whenever suits you: watch lectures live or view the recording later in your own time. You can experience the full breadth and depth of the V&A's collections with more than 40 hours of study over 12 weeks. Learn at your own pace: lecture recordings and study materials, lecture notes, copies of the presentations, and additional study materials are available in our secure Microsoft Teams environment for up to 12 weeks after the course ends, so you'll never miss a thing. And finally, join the conversation: share your perspective with your fellow students, and support each other in your further enquiries outside of class time.
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From the Blog
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Blog PostSecrets of the Museum – 2.4 expandedlengths that Senior Paper Conservator Susan Catcher goes through, as she takes on an extremely delicate Chinese…
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Blog PostCeramics from Islamic Lands conferenceExeter), Ceramic Materiality in Islamic Eastern Ethiopia: Consumption and Modification of local and Chinese…
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Blog PostRebinding ‘The Emperor’s Pearls’precious stones, the upcoming Pearls exhibition will also feature a lavishly illustrated 18th century Chinese…
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Blog PostIce Cold in Idahothe movies, comics, and pulps, the black rodeo stars who had dominated the scene at the time all got painted…
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Blog PostGuest Post: Echoes of Michelangelo – Personal Observations on Drawing David’s NoseWhen I started working abroad I discovered the Cast Courts of the V&A in London and the Abguss-Sammlung…
