Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Burmese_contemporary_art> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 77 of
77
with 100 triples per page.
- Burmese_contemporary_art abstract "Burma (Myanmar) is a country in Southeast Asia which has endured isolation for the last four decades. It is also a country with deep rooted Buddhist beliefs. The contemporary art scene in the country reflects these facts, and the art is often related to Buddhism and the difficult socio-political situation. In this age of globalization, Burmese contemporary art has developed rather on its own terms. One of the first to study western art was Ba Nyan. Together with Ngwe Gaing and a handful of other artists, they were pioneers of western painting style in Burma. Later, most of the students learnt from masters through apprenticeship. Some well known contemporary artists are mentioned below. Lun Gywe (born 1930) is the undisputed old master of Burmese painting. He has been the mentor of many younger generations of artists. Lun Gywe is a master with colours, often in an impressionistic manner, and is particularly fond of painting the beauty of women. His works are represented in the National Museum of Myanmar and the National Art Gallery of Malaysia. Aung Kyaw Htet (born 1965) is a devout Buddhist who grew up in a small village—two factors which have a strong influence on his art. His paintings of religious life in Burma show monks and nuns in a realistic manner, though non-essential objects are omitted from the paintings to focus on the religious aspects. Aung Kyaw Htet paints the faces of monks and nuns in great detail to show their humanity. His works are represented in the National Museum of Myanmar and the National Art Gallery of Malaysia.Four additional artists who were found worthy to have their works included in the permanent collection of the National Art Gallery of Malaysia (the country's contemporary art museum) are MPP Yei Myint, Myint Swe, Min Wai Aung and Aung Myint. The younger generation of upcoming international contemporary artists include Nyein Chan Su and The Maw Naing and the Gangaw Village Artist Group.Now there are many contemporary artists such as Po Po. Po Po (born 1957) lives and works in Yangon. He studied art himself (he called self-taught) and works with various media especially with installation works. He has staged solo exhibitions since 1987; they include “Untitled” and “Solid Concept” among others. He participated in the Kwangju Biennale 2000, the Flying Circus Project 2004 and Yokohama Triennale 2005.Wah Nu was born in Yangon in 1977, and launched herself on an artistic career after graduating from the University of Culture, Yangon in 1998 where she majored in music. Since then she has developed a personal expression by mainly adopting painting and video as media. In 2004, she held the exhibition “Cloud Department” in Yangon. That is her first solo exhibition and then 2005, “Self-Identity” second in gallery Art-U room, Tokyo, Japen. She showed in group exhibitions including Bangladesh Biennale 2004, Fukuoka Triennale 2005 and Another Seven Artists in Yangon 2008. Recently, she participate in The 6th Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art in Brisbane with her husband, artist, Tun Win Aung, who works in multimedia installations and performance arts.Most of the young artists who were born in the 1980s have greater chances of art practises inside and outside the country. Performance art is a popular genre among Burmese young artists. Aung Ko, Moe Satt, Mrat Lunn Htwann and Nyan Lin Htet are some of the promising artists. Among them, Nyan Lin Htet started making performance art works in early 2000s and later he joined the contemporary theatre group Annees Folles for intensive theatre training with Japanese theatre director Arata Kitamura in Japan. Since 2005, Lin Htet has been actively involved in international performance art and theatre scenes. After founding the Yangon-based experimental theatre group Theatre of the Disturbed in 2005, Lin Htet directed theatrical adaptations of dramatic and literary works by Samuel Beckett, Eugène Ionesco and Franz Kafka as well as dramatic works by local playwrights including himself. In 2007, he was awarded the 2-year Artist-in-residency programme at Cité Internationale des Arts-Paris with the support of Alliance Française de Rangoun and Ministry of Foreign Affairs-France. Lin Htet has been recognized not only as the most promising Burmese contemporary theatre artist but as one of the few promoters of contemporary Burmese art and theatre. He is currently based in Europe.".
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageExternalLink newzeroartspace.com.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageExternalLink pansuriya.wordpress.com.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageExternalLink www.artstreammyanmar.net.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageExternalLink www.goldleafmyanmar.com.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageExternalLink www.theatreofthedisturbed.org.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageExternalLink www.yadanapura.com.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageID "13399497".
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageLength "5656".
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageOutDegree "42".
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageRevisionID "644829707".
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Asian_art.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Aung_Kyaw_Htet.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Aung_Myint.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Ba_Nyan.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Buddhist.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Burma.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Category:Burmese_art.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Category:Contemporary_art.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Contemporary_art.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Eugène_Ionesco.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Franz_Kafka.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Globalization.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Htein_Lin.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Impressionism.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Impressionistic.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Japen.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Burmese_visual_artists.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Lun_Gywe.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink MPP_Yei_Myint.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Min_Wai_Aung.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Monk.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Monks.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Myanmar.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Myint_Swe_(painter).
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink National_Art_Gallery_of_Malaysia.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink National_Museum_of_Myanmar.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink National_University_of_Arts_and_Culture,_Yangon.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink National_Visual_Arts_Gallery_(Malaysia).
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Ngwe_Gaing.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Nun.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Nuns.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Nyein_Chan_Su.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Performance_art.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Po_Po.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_Beckett.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Sitt_Nyein_Aye.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Southeast_Asia.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink The_Maw_Naing.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink The_Yangon_Gallery.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Tokyo.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Culture,_Yangon.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Wah_Nu.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Yangon.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Yapen.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLink Yei_Myint.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLinkText "Burmese Contemporary Art".
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageWikiLinkText "Burmese contemporary art".
- Burmese_contemporary_art hasPhotoCollection Burmese_contemporary_art.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Tone.
- Burmese_contemporary_art subject Category:Burmese_art.
- Burmese_contemporary_art subject Category:Contemporary_art.
- Burmese_contemporary_art hypernym Country.
- Burmese_contemporary_art type Article.
- Burmese_contemporary_art type MusicalArtist.
- Burmese_contemporary_art type Article.
- Burmese_contemporary_art type Movement.
- Burmese_contemporary_art comment "Burma (Myanmar) is a country in Southeast Asia which has endured isolation for the last four decades. It is also a country with deep rooted Buddhist beliefs. The contemporary art scene in the country reflects these facts, and the art is often related to Buddhism and the difficult socio-political situation. In this age of globalization, Burmese contemporary art has developed rather on its own terms. One of the first to study western art was Ba Nyan.".
- Burmese_contemporary_art label "Burmese contemporary art".
- Burmese_contemporary_art sameAs m.03c40tz.
- Burmese_contemporary_art sameAs Q4999430.
- Burmese_contemporary_art sameAs Q4999430.
- Burmese_contemporary_art wasDerivedFrom Burmese_contemporary_art?oldid=644829707.
- Burmese_contemporary_art isPrimaryTopicOf Burmese_contemporary_art.