Chongqing - The "IP·Create the Future" 2023 Chongqing Art Copyright Season Exhibition commenced on January 24th at the historical location of the former Australian Consulate in Eling Park. This vibrant showcase featured over 100 exceptional works that captured the essence of Chongqing, standing out from a vast collection of over ten thousand submissions and drawing the city's residents' keen attention.
On January 24th, the "IP·Create the Future" 2023 Chongqing Art Copyright Season Exhibition kicked off at the former site of the Australian Consulate in Eling Park in Chongqing. (Photo/The event organizer)
As visitors entered the former Australian Consulate at Eling Park, they were met with an array of artworks richly imbued with Chongqing's iconic landmarks and cultural vibrancy.
Works featuring the internet-famous Liziba monorail station, the Liberation Monument, Hongyadong, the city's hardworking "bang-bang" porters, and the valiant wildfire fighters all brought Chongqing's urban intellectual property to vivid life on canvas, epitomizing the daring and resilience of its people.
One piece of work on display. (Photo/The event organizer)
A standout piece employed colored lights, paper cutting, and other techniques to create a three-dimensional portrayal of a Chongqing taxi humorously called the "yellow Ferrari." This artwork whimsically depicted the taxi "speeding" on an 8D magical road, weaving through landmarks like Ciqikou Ancient Town and Nanbin Road's twin towers.
The exhibition was a melting pot of diverse art forms such as Chinese painting, oil painting, printmaking, cartoons, sketches, line drawings, watercolor, and mixed media, each complementing the other in a harmonious blend.
Mr. Mou, a local resident, expressed his pride in his hometown, "As someone born and raised in Chongqing, witnessing these artworks today offers a unique way to 'check-in' to my city. It fills me with pride."
Eight-year-old Wang Yuting was particularly impressed, finding the intricate details of the paintings inspiring. "I am motivated to capture every corner of my beloved hometown, Chongqing, with my paintbrush," she shared.
The exhibition was not just a display of artistic talent but also a hub of creativity, featuring on-site art copyright creation activities. Over 30 parent-child groups participated in these sessions, weaving warm memories into the city's cultural tapestry.
Over 30 groups of parent-child families participated in the on-site art copyright creation activities. (Photo/The event organizer)
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