WOODALL RODGERS ACCESS ➔

THANKS TO OUR HOST COMMITTEE

Museum Mindy and Arthur Chen Eileen and Eric Ko Tower Shirley and Steve Chen Mary and Charles Ku Kai and Chialing Chung Helene and Ting-Whai Lee Anna Chu Jet Li and Janet Xu Helen Du and Bruce Liang Kathy and Alex Lin Stephanie and Daniel Eng May and David Shan Jack Fan and Peter Fan Stephanie and Albert Tan CROW COLLECTION OF ASIAN ART

➔ Stella Fang William Tsao and Elaine Jin ➔ HARWOOD

➔ Karen and David Gu Bin Wang Michael Hanschen Jian Hua Wang and Xu Wu

OLIVE LAUNCH AREA Karin Hsu and Richard Roder Sam Yang PEARL PEARL 5 ➔ Fred Hwong Maggie Wu and Bo Zhou Nasher FESTIVAL Dallas Museum of Art Sculpture Center 10 THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS

MAIN STAGE SATURDAY, JANUARY 28

➔ 3 4 2 3 1 ➔ FLORA 11 AM-7:30 PM

5 Lotus 11 6 7 8 Shop

Crow Collection 10 of Asian Art

9 #CrowCNY 10 Restrooms 11 FIrst Aid crowcollection.org | 2010 Flora Street | Dallas on the street In the museum 8 In the SCULPTURE GARDEN 9 maIn stage 1

11 am–6 pm | Rooster Rescue 11 am–Noon | Tai Chi 11 am–5:30 pm | Lucky Red Envelopes 11 am | Lee’s White Leopard Kung Fu School: Four- 2 Learn more about this year’s zodiac animal, the rooster, and get a chance Simplify your day and discover your inner chi with experienced Tai Chi instructor Make your own lucky red envelope and feed the envelope filled to interact with rehabilitated ex-fighting roosters with To Save Juliet Mark Holmgren. with coins to the lions during the lion dance performances to bring 11:40 am | Crow Collection’s Artist Residency Program Chicken Rescue and Advocacy. happiness and luck throughout the year of the rooster. with Kankan Huang: Artist Talks Noon–12:30 pm, 2:30–3 pm, 4–4:30 pm | CNY 101 Join a Crow Collection Gallery Educator to learn more about the history 11 am–5:30 pm | Rooster Hats Noon | Jasmine Chinese Dance Troupe 11 am–7 pm | Marketplace 3 and traditions of Chinese New Year. Each talk will focus on a diferent topic Those born in the year of the rooster are hardworking, punctual and ambitious Visit booths and participate in activities with the Dallas Chinese 12:40 pm | Confucius Institute at UTD: Tai Chi and Kung Fu Demonstration popular to the festival, including New Year’s food traditions, the Chinese people who like to stay active and be social. Sometimes they even show of. Make Community Center, North America Chinese Qi Pao Society, UT Dallas zodiac, and the history of the celebration itself. Learn about cultural practices and yourself a rooster comb to bring in the New Year and strut your stuf! 12:50 pm | North America Chinese Qipao Society: Qipao Fashion Show FACSS (Friendship Association of Chinese Students and Scholars) customs that make Chinese New Year one of the most important holidays of the year. and UT Dallas Ascend, Asian Film Festival of Dallas, DFW Sahaja 11 am–5:30 pm | Paper Dumplings 1:20 pm | Ceremonial Welcome Yoga Meditation, Dallas International School, Savannah College of 11 am–5 pm | Calligraphy Eating dumplings is essential to celebrating the New Year. Aside from wealth and Art & Design, Greater Dallas Asian American Chamber of Commerce Calligraphy artists from TAO Arts will demonstrate traditional Chinese brush painting 1:40 pm | UT Dallas Friendship Association of Chinese Students and Scholars good fortune, dumplings can bring a number of blessings depending on what is (GDAACC), The Kettle Express, Confucius Institute at the University of featuring flowers, Chinese characters, and roosters. (UTD–FACSS): Nan Shan Nan inside of them. Make your own paper dumplings with paper fillings to wish yourself Texas at Dallas, Marco Polo World Foundation, ECLAT Youth, Axxess or someone else good fortune in the New Year. Technology Solutions, Dealmoon, The Asian Magazine, Dallas United 11 am–6 pm | Fortune Teller 1:50 pm | HappyFeet Dance School: Traditional Chinese Dance Crew Delite Dragon Boating Team, and ZTE. Learn what fortunes await you with Feng Shui Master, Iris Quach, who has studied the 11 am–5:30 pm | Firework Skyline Collage 2:50 pm | Dallas Chinese Community Center: Karoake Competition Winners art of fortune telling for over a decade. In , it is thought that fire and noise scare of evil spirits. Make 11 am–7 pm | Lotus Shop Pop-Up Shop 4 yourself a shinning, firework cityscape to keep bad spirits at bay in the 3 pm | Intermission Come browse the Lotus Shop’s outdoor tent for a unique selection Noon–12:30 pm | CNY 101: The Food New Year and to commemorate the celebration here in Dallas. of children’s , jewelry, accessories, books, and souvenirs. Eating well during Chinese New Year is one way to bring blessings in the coming year. 3:15 pm | Julia Zhu: Bian Lian This short talk will discuss what is traditionally eaten during the holiday and why. 11 am–5:30 pm | Lucky Food Play Station 3:25 pm | HuaYun Chinese Orchestra featuring special performance by Sophia Liu: 11 am–7 pm | Food Trucks Bring your little ones to play the part of a chef, where they prepare their plates with 12:30–1 pm, 1–1:30 pm, 4:30–5 pm and 5–5:30 pm | Family Yoga Traditional and Folk Chinese New Year Music 5 Bombay Chopstix—Bobaddiction—Ssahm BBQ—Spin Sushi—Nammi— toy food items and learn about Chinese dishes. Children as young as two years old and their favorite adult can join certified Yim Yam Truck—The Pickled Carrot—Rockn’ Rick’s—Trailer Cakes— 4:25 pm | Intermission yoga instructors for an engaging parent and child yoga session in the galleries. My Cupcake Garden—Easy Slider—Yummy BBQ—Simply Dosa 11 am–5:30 pm | Impermanent Chinese Brush Painting Come practice Chinese ink painting strokes. Using only a brush and water, your 4:40 pm | Lucy Xu: Beijing Opera The Drunken Beauty 1:30–2:30 pm | Kung Fu For You marks will disappear as they dry, allowing you to practice achieving nature’s “chi” 11 am–7 pm | Monkey King Noodle Company Today is your turn to practice Kung Fu, learn about its history, and align your body and 6 through action and impermanence. 4:55 pm | UNT Chinese Ensemble Dine on authentic Northern Chinese street food, including LaMian mind in this fun-filled class! This interactive class is appropriate for children, age 6 and (hand-pulled) noodle stir fries, scallion pancakes, and cucumber salad. up, and for adults of all ages. 5:25 pm | Ceremonial Closing All monkeys are welcome! 11 am–5:30 pm | Rooster Mascot Be on the lookout for our rooster mascot strutting through the festival. 2:30–3 pm | CNY 101: The Zodiac 5:45 pm | Lee’s White Leopard Kung Fu School: Eight-Lion Dance and Kung Fu Show The zodiac can be traced far back in Chinese history and is still relevant for many today. Noon–6 pm | Members Lounge 11 am–7 pm | The Wishing Tree 7 pm | Fireworks Come learn about the role of the zodiac in the lunar calendar, and what the animals 7 Friends of the Crow Collection are invited to the Members In Hong Kong, people write wishes for the New Year and hang them on trees might symbolize. Lounge to enjoy traditional Chinese New Year lucky foods with oranges. Experience an art installation inspired by this tradition, and add Master of Ceremonies: Jessica Chu | Jessica Chu is an upper school mathematics teacher and refreshments along with Chinese brush painting your wish to it. Don’t forget to snap a picture using #CrowCNY #MAPWishingTree. 3–4 pm | New Year Qigong at The Hockaday School in Dallas. She received her B.S. and M.A. in Mathematics from the demonstrations and a Chinese Zodiac fortune teller. Qigong (pronounced chee-gung) is the deepest root of traditional Chinese medicine The Wishing Tree is a collaboration between Make Art with Purpose (MAP), University of Texas at Austin. Outside of work, Jessica volunteers with the Dallas Chinese and martial arts. Join Sifu Fayne Bouguyon for an overview of Qigong and learn how to artist Jin-Ya Huang and the Crow Collection of Asian Art. Community Center (DCCC) and helps coordinate Chinese Youth Camp (CYC). She also enjoys cheering for the Dallas Cowboys and Dallas Mavericks. Exhibition Opening: High School Artist Residency Program with Kankan Huang integrate Qigong principles into your daily life. Noon–2 pm | Face Painting The Crow Collection’s Free Artist Residency Program gave twelve local high school 4–4:30 pm | CNY 101: The Celebration Have a rooster painted on your cheek to celebrate 2017. First come, first serve students the opportunity to work with contemporary artist Kankan Huang and Crow The celebration of Chinese New Year has come a long way from its beginnings, while for $3. Collection Educators at the museum over the course of three days. Kankan Huang maintaining rich traditions. This talk will briefly go over the festival’s history and how its graduated from Hubei Institute of Fine Arts in central China and spent five years adapted over time. Noon–5 pm | Street Magic Show working with Ai Weiwei at his Beijing studio, Fake Design. Drawing inspiration from Enjoy pop-up magic shows throughout our festival by Ben Tsao, Huang’s work and community members’ personal stories of Chinese New Year 5–5:30 pm | Gallery Talk in Mandarin one of the few Asian comedy magician acts in the DFW area. traditions, students created works of art through a mold-making and casting Join our Research Curator, Dr. Qing Chang, for a brief tour in Mandarin. process that is on view at the Crow Collection during the celebration.