时间:2019-02-26 作者:英语课 分类:cctv9英语新闻2016年


英语课


The Shanghai Himalayas Museum is hosting probably the biggest-ever exhibition dedicated to video art in China. And it's all thanks to a French husband-and-wife team of collectors.


The work by British artist Mark Wallinger is among the 23 video pieces on display.


The work by British artist Mark Wallinger is among the 23 video pieces on display.


The international arrivals terminal of London's Heathrow Airport is projected on to a wall near the museum entrance. Visitors feel like they are walking into an airport.


The work by British artist Mark Wallinger is among the 23 video pieces on display. The videos belong to French collectors, Jean Conrad Lemaitre and his wife, Isabelle. The themes of the pieces range from memory and history to tradition and human interaction. 


"There is a nice selection of art videos by artists from around the world. Chinese artist Yang Fudong is even featured in the exhibition. I think it's the best visual art exhibition this year," said Li Ji, reporter, Sina Collection.


The Lemaitres started collecting videos in the 1980s, when they first emerged as a form of art. They have more than 160 art videos and are considered two of the most influential collectors. 


"The fact that it was moving image and moving image today from our time. And it lives, it's living. You know, it's action, it's very energetic. It was new," said Isabell Lemaitre, collector.


The work by British artist Mark Wallinger is among the 23 video pieces on display.


The work by British artist Mark Wallinger is among the 23 video pieces on display.


It is believed to be the biggest-ever exhibition dedicated to video art in China. 


"Video art is very much focusing on moving images, which is the consecutive moving elements generated by electronic media. With the invention of image reproduction - the camera and the video camera as well - this has been very important - one of the prominent mediums in art creations, art production. So this is a rare opportunity for Shanghai citizens and for Chinese to explore and learn about what is the electronic medium today and how this technology has transformed the form of art," said Yongwoo Lee, curator.


The exhibition, named "Welcome to My Life", runs until June 26th. Admission is 40 yuan. It marks the start of this year's "Croisements Festival", which will feature 21 events over the next two months.








学英语单词
a dead stop
acidic group
Alocasia hainanica
apochromatic lens
be zealous in
beat cob works
beta-relaxation temperature
bixin
Cape Vogel Airport
Cauchy boundary conditions
change one's mind
chlamyd-
colo(u)rity
comb-footed spider
convex globoid cam
crack bail ladle
data header
declarative statement
degenerantive blood shift
Dianthus chinensis heddewigii
dottles
down the track
eilleens
elevator differential angle
emerald-greens
emeryville-based
ersp
fables
fastnachtsbar (germany)
finite overflow
first generation tape
fusion torch
Futabatei Shimei
garthing
gas ring laser
gluttinous
grossed
gudbrandsdal
hare's-tail grass
high speed rolls
hillegersberg
home control network
hommoss
hydrochlorofluorocarbons
hydrothermal deposit of ocean floor
in gage of
indirect foreign tax credit
induced aerodynamics
input trip signal
into place
khushkhash
landed gentry
lateral cerbral sulcus
lurlene
make a face
material things
metaplasticity
Molodo
moric
multiple wire path
MUOD (mean unplanned outage duration)
note ... down
number of primary leaves
offsplitting
oligochromemia
oncidium papilios
open circuit voltage decay
palou
para-fluorophenylalanine
perforation of Shrapnell's membrane
performance index meter
petroleum times
public road
pulsed beams
reactor geometry
red-nose tetra
reply code
restricted stock option
semisoft clay
shafiks
shoot knot
slobodenkoes
solving inverse problem
sound-vision separator
sphenocephalia
Spirillum coheoii
sprisle
standidge
stone animal
suborder thyreophoras
sulfhydryl compound
sun bathing
switchboard cable
sword sucker
tamarite (chalcophyllite)
Tanaecium
terebra stearnsii
transliterations
ultrasonic emulsion breaking
unborn child
Weerman degradation
wind cones