Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Wang Xiaolie's personal experience.

Wang Xiaolie's personal experience.

Wang Xiaoliu was born in Lintong, Shaanxi. After graduating from the photography department of the Film Academy, he was assigned to Emei Film Studio as a photographer and a representative of the Ninth People's Congress of Sichuan Province, enjoying state government subsidies. He is currently a professor at Zhejiang Media College.

From March, 2009 to March, 2009, I worked as the general director of animation in Yinhe Changxing Cultural Industry Co., Ltd. for one year. He once filmed the documentary "Transition" for Sichuan-Taiwan International Department, won the third prize in France and Germany, and was invited to participate in academic seminars on humanities.

The film "Stubborn Master" is a photographic work taken by Wang Xiaolie on 1988. This is an absurd film. Photographers use plain narration, normal shots and vivid records to show the deformation psychology of characters in normal life. The film expresses the protagonist's pessimism with cool tones. Most of the films are single-person compositions or panoramic views, with few close-ups and actions, rich colors and distinct layers. This film won the special prize of the 9th China Golden Rooster Award.

The film "founding ceremony" was shot on 1989, which was a national day gift for the 40th anniversary of the founding of New China. Wang Xiaolie is the chief photographer. This is an epic film, which uses a panoramic lens and bright golden tones to contrast with the darker dark earth tones. In the performance of the war scene, a faint gray tone is used, and the picture vividly reproduces the scene of that year. Moreover, the news films at that time and the newly filmed films were spliced together without any trace, which enhanced the realism of history. The film won the Excellent Feature Film Award of the Ministry of Radio, Film and Television1989-1990, the Best Feature Film Award of the 10th China Golden Rooster Award, and the Best Feature Film Award of the 13th Hundred Flowers Award Popular Film.

The movie Flying Tigers was shot in 1995, which is a remake of the movie Flying Tigers 1956. The film is star-studded, and the photography is jointly directed by Wang Xiaolie and Luo Xun. The film adopts bright yellow tone, with soft light, rich colors, more moving lens and faster rhythm, which adds new ideas to the old theme. Wang Xiaolie also shot many TV plays.