Yoshitomo Nara | No longer just a girl with a knife: Art after Fukushima
This talk is organized by Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA). Art & Conversation: Yoshitomo Nara | No longer just a girl with a knife: Art after Fukushima Date: [...]
Yoshitomo Nara | Nara, kawaii, and the “Superflat” concept
This talk is organized by Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA). Art & Conversation: Yoshitomo Nara | Nara, kawaii, and the "Superflat" concept Date: 13 January 2021 (Wednesday) Time: [...]
Yoshitomo Nara | Who is that big-headed girl?
This talk is organized by Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA). Art & Conversation: Yoshitomo Nara | Who is that big-headed girl? Date: 6 January 2021 (Wednesday) Time: 10-11am [...]
Dr Koon Receiving Outstanding Teaching Award
Warmest congratulations to Dr. Yeewan Koon for receiving the University's Outstanding Teaching Award 2020! This award is a formal recognition of her teaching excellency. Over the past 15 years [...]
HKUFAAA: Knowing Botticelli
This talk is organized by HKU Fine Arts and Art History Alumni Association (HKUFAAA). Knowing Botticelli Date: 17 November 2020 (Tuesday) Time: 6:30pm-7:30pm Venue: Online (Zoom) Speaker: Dr. Sim Hinman [...]
An Unexpected Masterpiece
Art and its Histories: Scholars in Lecture An Unexpected Masterpiece: Luo Ping’s Ghost Amusement Scroll Date: 9 September 2020 (Wednesday) Time: 6:30-7:30pm Registration: Click here to join the Free Facebook [...]
Writing Nara Yoshitomo
Writing Nara Yoshitomo: A Conversation with Author Yeewan Koon Drink Reception 6:30pm Discussion 7:00pm Close 8:00pm Yeewan Koon, author of Nara Yoshitomo (Phaidon, 2020), will join us in an evening [...]
Rome and her Legacy
Art and its Histories: Scholars in Lecture Rome and her Legacy: Classical Art in the 21st Century Date: 21 April 2020 (Tuesday) Time: 6:30-7:30pm Registration: Click here to register via Zoom (With [...]
Catholic Realism in the Qing Court
One of the greatest cases of Sino-European cultural interaction before 1911 took place in the Qing court when emperors Kangxi, Yongzheng, and Qianlong hosted and patronized a number of Jesuit artists and artisans from Europe. The Jesuits were trying to impress the emperors with supposedly superior scientific knowledge in order to help spread Christianity in China, while the emperors integrated the missionaries’ foreign painting techniques into court art to extend their own political ends.
The Legal Medium: An Aesthetics of Uncivil Obedience
The Legal Medium: An Aesthetics of Uncivil Obedience Date: 24 January 2019 (Thursday) Time: 4:30-6:00pm Venue: Room 4.34, Run Run Shaw Tower, Centennial Campus This talk examines the intersection of [...]
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