Null HSIAO CHIN (1935-2023) - Tao in movimento, 1962
HSIAO CHIN (1935-2023)
Dao …
Description

HSIAO CHIN (1935-2023) - Tao in movimento, 1962 HSIAO CHIN (1935-2023) Dao in motion, 1962 Mixed media on paper 30x60.5 cm Signature and dating on front Signature, title, and dating on backing board

202 

HSIAO CHIN (1935-2023) - Tao in movimento, 1962 HSIAO CHIN (1935-2023) Dao in motion, 1962 Mixed media on paper 30x60.5 cm Signature and dating on front Signature, title, and dating on backing board

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Group of ephemera and archive of photographs and letters relating to conflict between China and Japan during WWII, ca. late 1930s. Housed in a navy blue album, the collection contains approximately 110 total items. This includes twenty-one front-and-back pages of penned or typed original letters and manuscripts written by government officials and medical personnel in addition to roughly 90 gelatin silver print documentary photographs. All photos are with typed or written annotation and depict scenes of war during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Major battles that are potentially depicted include the Marco Polo Bridge Incident and the Nanjing Massacre. Approximately half of the photos are of schools and hospitals, but also shell-ravaged structures, bombed buildings, and shrapnel. These prints are pencil and pen annotated by hand with numbers and descriptions along the backs of the photographs, likely captured and captioned by Walter H. Judd and possibly intended for publication in a periodical or newspaper such as Reader's Digest. There is also one small envelope without contents bearing the United States House of Representatives, Washington D.C. letterhead. All twenty-one pages of the correspondence are war dated. Twelve sheets are handwritten and nine are typewritten by Americans who were stationed in central and northern China. Roughly half of these pages are authored by Walter H. Judd (American, 1898-1994) and relate to his service, experience, and opinion of political tensions in the region. Walter Henry Judd was an American politician and physician who practiced at the renowned Mayo Clinic in Minnesota. Following his time as a doctor during the conflict in China, he became a representative in the United States House of Representatives. Once there, he established his outspoken reputation by lobbying for a conservative position on China, advocating for all-out support of the Nationalists under Chiang Kai-shek and opposition to the Communists under Mao Zedong. One excerpt from a typewritten from a letter by Judd, dated October 21st, 1937, reads: "This morning I went in the car to Hsiao [...] First time I had been out of town since my return (from Hankow). The fall weather is so gorgeous, trees just beginning to turn, the countryside so peaceful and tranquil. It seems hard to think of men bent on covering it with blood, killing and laying waste for things they speak of as 'honor', 'power', 'prestige', etc. Sheer insanity --- but the kind that MUST BE SHACKLED or there is no peace anywhere in the world. I hope and pray America will awaken to see that. But at the same time she must be kept from thinking that shackling such insanity means going to war with it." (Album) height: 11 1/2 in x width: 14 1/2 in x depth: 1 3/4 in.

Goddess head made of iron. Roman Culture, 2nd - 3rd century AD Origin - Private collection, Miklos Bokor (Budapest, 1927 - Paris, 2019), Paris, France. *Miklos Bokor was a Franco-Hungarian painter and essayist born in Budapest on March 2, 1927 and died in Paris on March 18, 2019. Miklos Bokor was deported to the Auschwitz extermination camp with his entire family in 1944. After the death of his mother, he was transferred to Buchenwald, Rhemsdorf, Tröglitz and Kleinau with his father, who disappeared in Bergen-Belsen. After being liberated in 1945, he was repatriated to Budapest by the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. After a first private exhibition in Budapest in 1953, Miklos Bokor remained in Paris and settled definitively in France in 1960. definitively in France in 1960. At the Janine Hoa gallery, which presented his paintings in 1962, he became friends with the poets Yves Bonnefoy and André du Bouchet, who would later regularly present his exhibitions. For more than 40 years he had a workshop at La Ruche, the famous Paris artists' residence. Boklor's art was inspired by his experiences in the Holocaust and his work reflects the horror of the extermination. He once described this impact in his work as: Something happened in Auschwitz that haunts society like a gap, a wound that does not heal. Upon returning from death, he who has lived in his flesh and in his spirit the experience of dehumanization begins to paint the unspeakable. Much of Boklor's work is part of the collections of the Museum of Modern Art in Paris. As an artist he was interested in other painters as well as in cultures prior to the civilization that triggered such a terrible situation. He formed a large collection of archaeological objects, focused above all on the Near East and the birth of civilization on the banks of the Euphrates. 6.5cm high