Exhibit of Original National Emblem Artworks Unveiled in Hanoi
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
On display are 112 sketches, featuring typical images of Vietnam, from the buffaloes and bamboo trees to the gate of the Hung Kings Temple and Hanoi’s Flag Tower.
The exhibition also displays the originals of more than 100 pencil and colour drawings of the national emblem.
Some 15 sketches were submitted to the Government in October 1954 for consideration, and President Ho Chi Minh signed a decree on January 14, 1956 to publicise the official emblem of Vietnam.
A portrait of the late artist Bui Trang Chuoc
Sketches of the national emblem of Vietnam drawn by Bui Trang Chuoc are on display at the exhibition.
The original pencil drawings of the national emblem are introduced at the exhibition.
A sketch of the national emblem features the One-Pillar Pagoda and Vietnamese rice.
Sketches introduce Vietnamese history and traditional culture to both locals and tourists.
Painter Bui Trang Chuoc, born in 1915 in Hanoi, graduated from the Indochina Fine Arts College, now known as the Vietnam Fine Arts University, in 1941. He was the first Vietnamese painter to design postage stamps in Indochina.
The light display at Bien Dong Park in Da Nang, Vietnam, features three scenes inspired by the iconic flowers of both Vietnam and Japan – lotus and sakura (cherry blossom), respectively. The display consists of 500,000 LED lights, symbolizing the 50 years of diplomatic ties between the two countries. Ngo Thi Kim Yen, deputy head of the Da Nang municipal administration, expressed that this light display, coinciding with the Vietnam-Japan festival opening on July 13, symbolizes a bright future for both countries and offers a unique experience for both locals and tourists. The event is a collaboration between the administration of Da Nang, the Consul General of Japan in Da Nang, and the Japanese Business Association’s branch in Da Nang. The special LED light display aims to provide an evening entertainment option in central Vietnam’s largest tourism hub. The post Vietnam-Japan Diplomacy Marked with Magnificent LED Light Show Celebrating 50 Years appeared first on Vietexplorer.com...
Poet Thanh Phan lives in the district of Bromley in South East London. Photo: VNA Thanh Phan, a Vietnamese expatriate living in the UK, has shared his memories of President Ho Chi Minh who dedicated his whole life to the fight for the Vietnamese nation and people, on the occasion of the late leader’s 133rd birth anniversary (May 19, 1890), VNA reported. The poet, now in his 80’s, said that May 19 is a special day for his family because it is associated with the memory of his dear father who followed President Ho Chi Minh from the early days of the resistance war against French colonists. Poet Thanh Phan shared that, as a coincidence, his father died on May 20, exactly one day after Uncle Ho’s birthday, so May is always a big commemorative day for the family. Poet Thanh Phan recalls the memory of the photo his father was honored to take with President Ho at the war zone. Photo: VNA In September 1945, in response to the leader’s appeal, his father, Phan Nam Anh ...
Many artists partake in a music gala which takes place immediately after the opening ceremony. A local girl dons a traditional Laotian costume to join in a street carnival at the event. The zone spans along Hai Ba Trung street and opens to tourists every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. The site marks the third pedestrian zone in Hue after August 23 and Le Huan streets around the iconic Imperial Citadel and the backpacker precinct at the intersection of Vo Thi Sau, Chu Van An, and Pham Ngu Lao streets. Thousands of residents and tourists gather together during the opening ceremony of the pedestrian street zone held on the night of March 26. A street carnival excites gathered crowds. The event takes place as part of activities aimed at welcoming the Hue Summer Festival 2023 and the Hue Festival 2023. The post Third pedestrian street zone opens in Hue appeared fi...
Comments
Post a Comment