607-772-0660
DSC_0701

ReshufflingPast

Chinese exhibit dates image

Roberson Museum and Science Center is proudly hosting the exhibition Reshuffling the Past: 2015 Contemporary Chinese Ink Art in conjunction with the Confucius Institute of Chinese Opera at Binghamton University.   

Roberson is very excited to bring a traveling international exhibit to our region.  We are a host site for “Reshuffling the Past: 2015 Contemporary Chinese Ink Art Exhibition.”  The works of 8 Chinese ink artists were selected to be part of this exhibition which is on view at Roberson through April 30.  This project, organized by the Confucius Institute Headquarters, promotes the development of Chinese contemporary culture and shows the world that, as China’s own traditional art form, ink continues to possess creative vitality today.  The exhibition is made possible thanks to a partnership between Roberson and the Confucius Institute of Chinese Opera at Binghamton University. 

ExhibitExample

 

Chinese ink and wash painting is an elegant and expressive art form dating back more than a thousand years. While most collections of Chinese ink painting in major museums in Europe and the U.S. focus on its classic forms, this exhibition highlights modern and contemporary examples. The eight invited artists showcased in this exhibition are currently the leading explorers of ink painting. 

ChineseExample

 

CLICK HERE for a PDF pamphlet with a preface for the exhibition. 

Chinese Exhibit Curator Info

MEET THE ARTISTS

Chinese exhibit dates image

Funding for Roberson Museum and Science Center is provided in part by general operating support grants from the United Cultural Fund, a program of the Broome County Arts Council; The Conrad and Virginia Klee Foundation and the New York State Council on the Arts.

 

Support provided by the general operations support grants from the United Cultural Fund, a program of the Broome County Arts Council; the Conrad and Virginia Klee Foundation; the Zoos, Botanical Gardens and Aquariums Program, administered by the New York State Office of Parks, Recreational, and Historical Preservation; and the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.