Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Why can't Chang Shuhong go to Dunhuang in his later years?

Why can't Chang Shuhong go to Dunhuang in his later years?

Chang Shuhong couldn't go to Dunhuang in his later years because he worked as a consultant in National Cultural Heritage Administration and his whole family came to Beijing, which was the main reason why he couldn't go to Dunhuang in his later years.

Coupled with entering old age, physical condition is not very good, and the weather in Dunhuang is always bad, which is not suitable for the elderly to live in. After careful consideration, I decided to give up going to Dunhuang.

Chang Shuhong is called "the patron saint of Dunhuang" by all of us. Because Chang Shuhong has been protecting and studying Dunhuang mural art for more than 50 years, the length of time is beyond ordinary people's imagination. Among them, environmental problems and weather are the most troublesome, but fortunately, Chang Shuhong persisted.

Life in Dunhuang is very hard. But it is very interesting to study Dunhuang grottoes and copy Dunhuang murals. It is also because of this reason that Chang Shuhong got support and Chang Shuhong was motivated to study Dunhuang. In his later years, Chang Shuhong often painted in his own home. His love for Dunhuang murals was as good as that of Mr. Chang Shuhong.

Personality achievement

After the founding of New China, Chang Shuhong was appointed as the director of Dunhuang Cultural Relics Research Institute and served as honorary director until 1982. 1956, Chang Shuhong joined the China * * * production party, and later served as the president of Lanzhou Art Institute. Under his organization, Dunhuang art became a specialized subject.

195/kloc-0 went to Beijing to hold exhibitions, and then went to India and Myanmar to hold exhibitions, which promoted the culture and art of China. He is known as China's "national treasure on earth" in Japan.

From 1950s to 1990s, he visited Japan eight times and held exhibitions, and was awarded a series of highest honorary titles such as honorary curator of Fuji Art Museum. 1957, the first time he went to Japan to hold an exhibition, more than 65438+ ten thousand people visited it, setting a record for Japan to buy tickets to visit an art exhibition.