In 2005 Han Daiqin's art prints "Buetiechina" and "The Sound of the Horse-headed Fiddles" were selected as the front cover picture of the Elementary and Secondary School's 'Reading Text Book' of Inner Mongolia. Like many other Mongolian artists Han Daiqin likes to show images that glorify the days of Genghis Khan, picturing war-men on horses and other historic scenes. Other prints show a romantic view of the daily life of the nomad people like scenes from wedding ceremonies or Mongolian rituals.
The artist uses the reduction woodcut technique for creating his works. The prints are made with oil-based inks. Han Daiqin likes to work with contrasts. He uses strong colors. His subjects are chosen from the history of Mongolia and the life of the nomads.
Han Daiqin was born in 1963 in Inner Mongolia, one of the so-called autonomous provinces of China. The artist has several affiliations and memberships and holds several posts in these organizations.
In October 2006, his book "Selected WOrks of Han Daiqin" was publsihed by People's Publishing House of Inner Mongolia, ISBN 7-204-08740-2/J.
The following works are a few examples of reduction woodblock prints created by Tong Jingfeng. All prints on display will/were offered in artelino auctions.
This print work was shown at the Mongolian Touring Exhibition. The print has the catalog number 66. It is a portrait of Chabi, the queen of the Yuan Dynasty. According to history, Chabi was a very smart and virtuous woman. She had a great influence on the politics of her husband, the emperor Kublai Khan.
The edition size of this print is 10. Technique: reduction woodblock print.
With this print the artist wants to emphasize the love of the father. In Chinese culture normally the love of a mother is the one emphazised by society.
Technique: reduction woodblock print. Edition size: 10.
This print has obtained the copper prize in the Chinese Minority Hundred Flowers Prize Fine Arts Exhibition. In 2005, this print was selected as the front cover picture of the Elementary and Secondary School's 'Reading Text Book' of Inner Mongolia. It depicts the legend that Mongolians originally descend from wolves and white deer.
Edition size: 10. Technique: reduction woodblock print.
Dieter Wanczura
September 2007
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