Preview

RSUH/RGGU BULLETIN. Series Philosophy. Social Studies. Art Studies

Advanced search

From the history of the foundation of the imperial academy of painting during the Qing dynasty

https://doi.org/10.28995/2073-6401-2021-2-133-153

Abstract

At present, there is a lot of information about the court artists and the court art of the Qing dynasty (1636–1912), but there is fragmentary information only about the art academy at the court, in which artists and craftsmen worked. The article attempts to systematize information about the functioning of the court art structure during the 276 years of the dynasty’s existence, since there is no mentioning in the historical documents about a single permanent art organization as such; with the change of ruler, the place of activity of the court artists also changed, information about those structures is very scant. The article identifies three stages in the functioning of the court art structure, makes an attempt to describe the principles of admission to the academy, the differences in ranks and remuneration, it also describes the character of the remuneration and punishment of court artists and besides introduces a new terminology.

About the Author

N. G. Surayeva
Art Institute of Henan University
China

Surayeva Natallia G.,Cand. of Sci. (Art Studies), associate professor

bld. 85, Minglong jie, Kaifeng, Henan Province, 475001



References

1. Clunas, C. (2009), Art in China, Oxford History of Art, Oxford University Press, New York, USA.

2. Chzhan An’chzhi (2008), Istoriya kitaiskoi zhivopisi [The history of Chinese painting], Neoglori, Rostov n/D, Feniks, Krasnodar, Russia.

3. Kravtsova, M.E. (2004), Mirovaya khudozhestvennaya kul’tura. Istoriya iskusstva Kitaya [World Art Culture. The History of the Arts of China], A Study Guide. Lan’, Triada, Saint Petersburg, Russia.

4. Kravtsova, M.E. (2010), ‘‘Hua-yuan”, Titarenko, M.L. (ed.), Dukhovnaya kul’tura Kitaya: Entsiklopediya: v 5 t. T. 6 (dopolnitel’nyi), Iskusstvo [Hua Yuan. The Spiritual Culture of China. Encyclopedia: in 5 vol. 6 (additional)], Art, Vostochnaya literatura, Moscow, Russia, pp. 755–758.

5. Li Shi (2012), Zijin danqin: qinggong huihuade chuangzuo yu shoucang [The painting of the Zijincheng: Creation and Collecting of the Qing Court Painting], Zhongguo guoji guangbo chubanshe, Beijing, China.

6. Nie Chongzheng (2010), Qinggong huihua yu xihua dongjian [Painting of Qing Court and West Eastward], Zijincheng chubanshe, Beijing. China.

7. Siren, O. (1958), Chinese Painting: Leading Masters and Principles. Part II. Vol. V. The Later Ming and Leading Ch’ing Masters, The Ronald Press Company, New York, Lund Humphries, London, UK.

8. Sullivan, M. (2008), The Arts of China, University of California Press, Berkeley and Los Angeles, LondonL, UK.

9. Wang Bomin (2010), Zhonggguo huihua tongshi [The common history of Chinese painting], Shenghuo, dushu, xinzhi sanlian shudian, Beijing, China.

10. Watson, W. and Ho Chuimei (2007), The Arts of China after 1620, Yale University Press, Pelican History of Art, New Haven and London, CT.

11. Yang Boda (1985), “Some notes about Art academy of Qing dynasty”, Gugong bowuyuan qikan [англ.], vol. 29 (3), pp. 54–67.

12. Yang Boda (1993), Qingdai huayuan [Art Academy of the Qing Dynasty], Zijincheng chubanshe, Beijing, China.

13. Yang Qi (2011), Ni neng kandongde zhongguo meishushi [Understandable History of Chinese Art], Zhonghua shuju, Beijing, China.

14. Zhu Jiajin (2001), “Qingdai yuanhua mantan” [To speak slowly about court painting of Qing dynasty], Gugong bowiyuan yuankan, vol. 97 (5), pp. 1–6.


Review

For citations:


Surayeva N.G. From the history of the foundation of the imperial academy of painting during the Qing dynasty. RSUH/RGGU BULLETIN. Series Philosophy. Social Studies. Art Studies. 2021;(2):133-153. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.28995/2073-6401-2021-2-133-153

Views: 133


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 2073-6401 (Print)
ISSN 2073-6401 (Online)