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Liang Xiao Ping

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In this Chinese name, the family name is Liang.

Liang Xiao Ping (Chinese: 梁小萍; born 1959), a pioneer in Australian Chinese calligrapher, also an artist, poet and scholar, is the first Chinese Australian artist to exhibit at Parliament House, Canberra. She was born in Guangzhou, China and migrated to Sydney in 1987.[1]

Liang is the founding president of the Australian Oriental Calligraphy Society. The series of her artwork and poetry was presented to 2008 Beijing Olympic Games as a national gift by the Australian Olympic Committee, it is currently housed in National Sports Museum of China. Her artwork 'Rainbow' was collected by the Parliament House of NSW. Her work 'Prajna-Paramita' (Xin Sutra) was collected by the Art Gallery of New South Wales. Her solo exhibition was held by the China National Association of Calligraphers at the National Art Museum of China in Beijing. She was invited by universities such as Stanford University, University of New South Wales and Sydney Conservatorium of Music to have her solo exhibition, academic activities and onsite demonstration.[2][3]

Major art activities

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Year Art Activity Venue
2014[4] LIANG Xiao Ping · Poetry and Calligraphy, Art and Expression – Soaring to the Sky
In celebration of Australian Citizenship Day 2014 and the 50th anniversary of Liang Xiao Ping's dedication to calligraphy
Exhibition officiated by the Honourable Philip Ruddock MP
Opening addresses: the Honourable Tony Abbott MP, Prime Minister of Australia and Senator the Honourable George Brandis representative: Senator the Honourable Concetta Fierravanti-Wells; Ma Zhaoxu, Chinese Ambassador to Australia and Hans Hendrischke, Professor of Chinese Business and Management, and chair of the executive committee of the China Studies Centre at the University of Sydney.
 Great Hall, Parliament House, Canberra
2014[5][6] LIANG Xiao Ping · Poetry and Calligraphy, Art and Expression – Theme and Variations
Exhibition officiated by Li Huaxin, Consul General of the P.R.C. in Sydney
 The Concourse, Civic Pavilion, Chatswood, Sydney
2012[7] LIANG Xiao Ping · Poetry and Calligraphy, Art and Expression – Splashes of Ink – Tour de Hong Kong
Exhibition supported by Australian Consulate-General in Hong Kong
Officiated by Paul Tighe, Australian Consul-General in Hong Kong
 Hong Kong City Hall, Hong Kong
2011[8][9] Opening Ceremony – Collection of LIANG Xiao Ping's Art Piece: Clouds and Mountains, a Palindromic Poem
Opening ceremony addresses: Dr Michael Spence, The University of Sydney Vice-Chancellor and Principal and Professor Kim Walker, Dean of Sydney Conservatorium of Music
 Sydney Conservatorium of Music, Sydney
2010[2][10] A. International symposium The Art of LIANG Xiao Ping and Her Philosophy and Thoughts
B. Exhibition Melody of Lines – the Brush of LIANG Xiao Ping
C. Onsite demonstration of Chinese calligraphy
Co-presented by the University of Sydney Confucius Institute and Sydney Conservatorium of Music
 Sydney Conservatorium of Music, Sydney
2008[11] Presentation of Paean to the Beijing Olympiad – Palindromic poems and their expression in Chinese calligraphy by LIANG Xiao Ping, a gift to the 2008 Chinese Olympic Committee presented by the Australian Olympic Committee
Hosted by the Chinese Olympic Committee
Opening ceremony addresses: Graham Fletcher, Australian Embassy in China on behalf of the Honourable Kevin Rudd MP Prime minister of Australia, LIU Peng, President of Chinese Olympic Committee, John Coates, President of Australian Olympic Committee
 Chinese Olympic Committee Headquarters, Beijing
2008[12] Exhibition Homage to the Olympic Spirit – the Original Scripts of Olympic Gift, Paean to the Beijing Olympiad – Palindromic Poems and their Expression in Chinese Calligraphy by LIANG Xiao Ping The Parliament House of NSW, Sydney
2007[13][14] Unveiling of Parliament's New Art Acquisition of Chinese Calligraphy 'Rainbow' by LIANG Xiao Ping
Hosted by the Legislative Council and the Legislative Assembly of the NSW Parliament
Officiated by the Honourable Dr Meredith Burgmann, President of the NSW Legislative Council and the Honourable John Aquilina, the Leader of the NSW Legislative Assembly, attended by the Honourable Sir Laurence Street, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of NSW and Qiu Shaofang, Chinese Consul-General in Sydney.
 The Parliament House of NSW, Sydney
2004[15][16] Tribute to the brush – An Exhibition of Chinese Calligraphy by LIANG Xiao Ping & Her Students
Celebrating the 40th Anniversary of her dedication to calligraphy
Officiated by Edmund Capon, Director of the Art Gallery of NSW
 The Parliament House of NSW, Sydney
1999[17] Spirit of the New Millennium – Chinese Calligraphy, the Brush of Liang Xiao Ping
Officiated by Edmund Capon, Director of the Art Gallery of NSW
 Quadrivium Art Gallery, Queen Victoria Building, Sydney
1998[18] A. Exhibition Enlightenment – Chinese Calligraphy: The Brush of LIANG Xiao ping
B. Symposium the Art of Chinese Calligraphy of LIANG Xiao Ping
Hosted by the China Calligraphers' Association (China)
 National Art Museum of China, Beijing
1996[19] A. Exhibition Chasing Time and Light: The Brush of LIANG Xiao ping
B. Lecture on Chinese Calligraphy, a Key to the Understanding of China
C. Onsite demonstration of Chinese calligraphy
Hosted by the Stanford University, USA
 Stanford University, USA

Other academic work

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  • Founded the accredited course of Chinese calligraphy for the Department of Chinese Studies, University of New South Wales[20]
  • Founded the course of Chinese brush art for the University of New South Wales College of Fine Arts[21]
  • Chief Judge of the First, 3rd, 4th, 5th Annual Australian Oriental Calligraphy Competition in 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996[22]
Lectures and Demonstrations[22][23]

Signature artworks

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  • Soaring to the Sky
Contemporary calligraphy written on canvas, using acrylic paint. Size: 1.2 m × 1.5 m × 4 pieces
  • The Thousand Characters Classic
A Thousand Characters Classic written by Liang Xiao Ping that consists of 88 scrolls (xuan paper mounted on silk scroll) in 21 different styles. Size: 1.35 m × 0.35 m × 88 pieces
  • Endless Joy
Contemporary calligraphy with palindromic couplets written on canvas, using acrylic paint. Size: 1.2 m × 10.5 m
  • Prajnaparamita Heart Sutra
This artwork consists of Prajnaparamita written in five styles on xuan paper mounted on silk scrolls. They have been displayed in various exhibitions of Liang Xiao Ping's, including those held in China National Gallery (Beijing, 1998), Hong Kong City Hall (2001), Parliament House of NSW (2004) and Sydney Conservatorium of Music (2010). Size: 5 m × 1.8 m × 5 pieces
  • Poetic Fascination
Three palindromic poem written in the seal script on xuan paper mounted in perspex sheet. They can be viewed both from front and back. This allows each single artwork to have four different narrations. Size: 1.35 m × 0.65 m × 3 pieces
  • Eternity
Contemporary calligraphy with palindromic couplets in oracle and cursive scripts, written on canvas using acrylic paint. Size: 1 m × 1.5 m × 4 pieces
  • Theme and Variations
Consists of 12 canvases that showcases the elegant morphology of a single art form. This art form can be viewed in three ways:
a. In unison. Size: 2.3 m × 6.1 m × 1 piece
b. As two separate entities where the top rows reflects the contemporary style and the bottom rows represent the traditional long horizontal scrolls. Size: Top 1 m × 6.1 m & Bottom 0.76 m × 6.1 m
c. Each canvas as each individual characters with palindromic effects. This exhibit consists of 6 canvasses of 1.5 m × 1 m and 6 canvasses of 0.6 m × 1 m.
  • Paean to the Beijing Olympiad palindromic poems and their expression in Chinese calligraphy
The originals of the gift to the Chinese Olympic Committee, presented by the Australian Olympic Committee on behalf of the Australian people in 2008. Size: 1.4 m × 0.7 m × 32 pieces

Bibliography

[edit]
  • 2014, Liang Xiao Ping's History of Chinese Writing Series – Chinese Calligraphy The Thousand Character Classic Vol. 1 Cursive Script of Liang Xiao Ping's Style
  • 2014, Liang Xiao Ping's History of Chinese Writing Series – Chinese Calligraphy The Thousand Character Classic Vol. 2 Bamboo Script of Liang Xiao Ping's Style
  • 2012, LIANG Xiao Ping • Poetry and Calligraphy • Art and Expression: Splashes of Ink – Tour de Hong Kong (in English and Chinese) ISBN 978-988-15827-1-3
  • 2008, Paean to the Beijing Olympiad - A Gift to the 2008 Chinese Olympic Committee presented by the Australian Olympic Committee on behalf of the Australian People - Palindromic Poems and their expression in Chinese Calligraphy by LIANG Xiao Ping (in Chinese, English and French)[12]
  • 2008, Homage to the Olympic Spirit – The art of Calligraphy by Liang Xiao Ping & Her Student (in Chinese)[12]
  • 1999, Flowers of Wisdom – Liang Xiao Ping Heart Sutra in Five Scripts (in English, Chinese, Japanese and Korean)[24]
  • 1999, Chinese Calligraphy – as developed by Liang Xiao Ping (English)[25]
Textbook developed for Chinese calligraphy course in University of New South Wales
  • 1997, Sayings From Beyond – Chinese Calligraphy in the Brush of Liang Xiao Ping (in English and Chinese)[26]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "First Chinese Australian artist to exhibit at Parliament House, Canberra". MediaNet. 20 August 2014. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  2. ^ a b "Preserving Tradition, Facing the Future in Asian Musical and Visual Culture Program" (PDF). The University of Sydney. p. 39 to 43. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  3. ^ "Art Gallery NSW Collection: LIANG Xiaoping". Art Gallery of NSW. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  4. ^ "First Chinese artist display at Parliament House". MediaNet. 24 September 2014. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  5. ^ ""Soaring to the Sky" exhibition in Sydney". MediaNet. 6 October 2014. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  6. ^ "Liang Xiao Ping Poetry and Calligraphy Exhibition Second Stop at Sydney 梁小萍诗联书法展第二站悉尼展出". Australian New Express Daily 澳洲新快网. 7 October 2014. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  7. ^ Chau Yee 周怡 (28 November 2012). "Liang Xiao Ping Splashes of Ink calligraphy exhibition 梁小萍墨醉天涯展书法". TaKungPao 大公报. Archived from the original on 27 November 2014. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  8. ^ "News – Sydney Conservatorium of Music Dean's Gala Concert". The University of Sydney. 28 March 2011. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  9. ^ "Clouds and Mountains – Chinese Calligraphy Unveiled". CONtribute (3). Sydney: Sydney Conservatorium: 10. 2011.
  10. ^ "Chinese Calligraphy Exhibition". The University of Sydney. 10 April 2010. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  11. ^ "'Paean to the Beijing Olympiad' Donation Ceremony Held in Beijing "北京奥运会回文史诗"转赠仪式在北京举行". Official Website of the Chinese Olympic Committee 中国奥委会官方网站. 7 April 2008. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  12. ^ a b c "Annual Report 2008/2009". Department of Legislative Councal NSW. 7 April 2009. p. 59. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  13. ^ WU Xia 吴瑕 (14 February 2007). "Parliament's New Acquisition of Artwork by Famous Australian Chinese Calligrapher LIANG Xiao Ping 澳洲著名华裔书法家梁小萍作品被新省议会收藏". China News 中国新闻网. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  14. ^ TANG Ying 唐迎 (13 February 2007). "Opening Ceremony of Chinese Calligraphy Art Piece 'Rainbow' held in Sydney 中国书法作品《虹》的揭幕仪式在雪梨举行". China.com.cn 中国网. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  15. ^ "First Chinese Calligraphy Exhibition Held in NSW Parliament House 纽省议会举办首个中国书法展". Sing Tao Daily Australia 澳洲星岛日报 (in Chinese). 26 May 2004. p. 4.
  16. ^ HE Yuhuai 何与怀 (10 May 2013). "Liang Xiao Ping: a Rainbow Connecting East and West Cultures 梁小萍：一道架接东西方文化的亮丽的彩虹". World Chinese Weekly 世界华人周刊 (in Chinese). Archived from the original on 27 October 2014. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  17. ^ Sebastian, Smee (15 October 1999). "Splatter Move Me". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  18. ^ XIE Dongchang 谢东昌 (5 July 1998). "一鸣惊动神州 唤世人觉醒，四海共谱青史 树瀚墨功劳". Daily Chinese Herald 澳洲日报.
  19. ^ HE Yuhuai 何与怀 (26 July 2013). "何与怀写梁小萍：回文长联惊世之最 诗艺一绝：试谈梁小萍回文诗联". World Chinese.com sourcing from Australian Chinese Daily 世界华人网-来源《澳洲新报》. Archived from the original on 27 October 2014. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  20. ^ "Liang Xiao Ping Carries Forward the Calligraphy Spirit 梁小萍弘扬书法". Sing Tao Headline 頭條日報 (in Chinese). 30 November 2012. Archived from the original on 27 October 2014. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  21. ^ Chow Yee 周怡 (5 December 2012). "Liang Xiao Ping and Her Students's Hong Kong Calligraphy Exhibition 梁小萍师生香江展书法". TaKungPao 大公网. Archived from the original on 12 November 2014. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  22. ^ a b RONG Qihui 容启辉 (October 1996). Mingpaishijie 名牌世界 (in Chinese). China: Mingpaishijie Magazine《名牌世界》杂志社. p. 32. ISSN 1006-7027.
  23. ^ "Sometimes a painting can be a dance too". The Sydney Morning Herald. 7 October 1995.
  24. ^ Flowers of wisdom : Heart Sūtra in five scripts. OCLC 222762575. Retrieved 29 November 2014 – via WorldCat.
  25. ^ "Trove – Chinese Calligraphy as developed by Liang Xiaoping". Trove National Library of Australia. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
  26. ^ "Chinese Calligraphy in the Brush of Liang Xiao Ping". LibraryThing. Retrieved 23 November 2014.
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