2016
DOI: 10.1353/jwh.2016.0010
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The Aesthetics of Internationalism: Culture and Politics on Display at the 1935–1936 International Exhibition of Chinese Art

Abstract: entered Burlington House, the luxurious home of the Royal Academy in Piccadilly, in the heart of London. 1 They came to admire the International Exhibition of Chinese Art, a show featuring more than three thousand Chinese objects lent by numerous individuals, institutions, and governments. Indeed, this was "the largest Chinese cultural event ever mounted," a must-see. 2 Letters asking for extensions to view-* I would like to thank

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Cited by 3 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…77 These events drew an explicit link with the Flemish exhibition and the series that followed it, and became landmark occasions in both an artistic and a political, internationalist sense. 78 To be sureand notwithstanding a nationalist component inherently present within internationalism, the contemporary existence of fascist internationalism, and a steady fascist presence in internationalist organisations of various kinds and political orientationsthese exhibitions sometimes included nationalistic elements seemingly at odds with their internationalist tone. 79 Art historian Kenneth Clark, who himself had participated in the staging of the 1930 Italian exhibition, later bemoaned it as 'basically a piece of Fascist propaganda'.…”
Section: Staging Visible Displays Of Internationalismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…77 These events drew an explicit link with the Flemish exhibition and the series that followed it, and became landmark occasions in both an artistic and a political, internationalist sense. 78 To be sureand notwithstanding a nationalist component inherently present within internationalism, the contemporary existence of fascist internationalism, and a steady fascist presence in internationalist organisations of various kinds and political orientationsthese exhibitions sometimes included nationalistic elements seemingly at odds with their internationalist tone. 79 Art historian Kenneth Clark, who himself had participated in the staging of the 1930 Italian exhibition, later bemoaned it as 'basically a piece of Fascist propaganda'.…”
Section: Staging Visible Displays Of Internationalismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Если Стьюбер и Галиковски рассматривает выставку как часть националистического дискурса 1930-х гг., то И. Скалиа [29], наоборот, выделяет её именно как пример проявления интернационализма и успешного взаимодействия разных политических систем и стран в сложный период 1930-х гг. Она подчеркивает, что благодаря деятельности 7 По пути корабль был застигнут штормом около Гибралтара, что дало повод для разных слухов, но благополучно достиг Марселя 18 апреля, и далее -без происшествий -Китая [29, p. 134].…”
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“…5] 28 . По фотографиям в Иллюстрированном приложении к каталогу легко узнаются многие фрагменты тканей из собрания [9, p. 233-234] 29 . Предметы для выставки были отобраны Л. Аштоном, который в лекции о китайском текстиле, приуроченной к выставке и опубликованной в 1936 г., особо отмечает, что находки П. К. Козлова в Ноин-Уле принадлежат к трём важнейшим группам памятников, которые позволяют составить представление о ранней истории китайского искусства ткачества (вторые две -находки Стейна вдоль южного шелкового пути и памятники из Пальмиры в Сирии) [7, p. 306].…”
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