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Natural History Connects Medical Concepts and Painting Theories In
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2007 Natural history connects medical concepts and painting theories in China Sara Madeleine Henderson Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Henderson, Sara Madeleine, "Natural history connects medical concepts and painting theories in China" (2007). LSU Master's Theses. 1932. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/1932 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NATURAL HISTORY CONNECTS MEDICAL CONCEPTS AND PAINTING THEORIES IN CHINA A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The School of Art by Sara Madeleine Henderson B.A., Smith College, 2001 August 2007 Dedicated to Aunt Jan. Janice Rubenstein Sachse, 1908 - 1998 ii Preface When I was three years old my great-aunt, Janice Rubenstein Sachse, told me that I was an artist. I believed her then and since, I have enjoyed pursuing that goal. She taught me the basics of seeing lines in nature; lines formed on the contact of shadow and light, as well as organic shapes. We also practiced blind contour drawing1. I took this exercise very seriously then, and I have reflected upon these moments of observation as I write this paper. -
Megalithic Routes E.V. Brochure 2017
A Culture Route of the Council of Europe Megalithic Routes Karlssteine, Osnabrück (D) Karlssteine, Osnabrück (D) Passage grave Ekornavallen (SE) 4 5 Megalithic culture: A reminder of our common European cultural heritage Ladies and Gentlemen, The phenomenon of megalithic cultures can be found right across the European This remarkable aim would have been unthinkable without the tireless efforts of continent and in the majority of the 28 member states of the European Union. volunteers and dedicated individuals. I am deeply honoured to be patron of These cultural places, many more than 5.000 years old, reveal a common back - “Megalithic Routes e.V.”, which can help us grow closer together as Europeans. ground and serve as a reminder of our common European cultural heritage. It is I am convinced that only by knowing our common European past, we Europeans our responsibility as Europeans to guard these megalithic monuments and to may know who we are and may decide where we want to go in the future. teach the characteristics and purposes of these megalith-building cultures in order to frame this part of our history for future generations. With my best wishes, In order to raise awareness of megalithic cultures, the project “Megalithic Routes e.V.” was brought into being. The intention behind the initiative is to not only ex - plore and protect the monuments, but also to rediscover the touristic value of the findings. This idea to develop a cultural path that runs through megalithic sites in several European countries is the only one of its kind, and is of immeasurable Dr. -
Lao Zi Lao Tzu Lao Tseu 道德經 Dao De Jing |Tao Te Ching |Tao Te King Mirahorian Copyright © 2018 All Rights Reserved
Titlul capitolului 1: " Tao-Calea nemijlocită, directă sau verticală către realitatea sursă (eternă; atemporală) a lui Acum Cartea Căii spre Cer şi Putere Capitolul 1 第一章 de 老子 Lao zi Lao Tzu Lao Tseu 道德經 Dao De Jing |Tao Te Ching |Tao Te King Mirahorian Copyright © 2018 All Rights Reserved http://www.danmirahorian.ro/ "Tao (Calea către cunoaştere directă) şi Te (putere; capacitate de acţiune nemijlocită) " « Tao (La Voie vers la connaissance directe) et Te (la Puissance; la capacité d'action directe) » /Tao -The Way to direct knowledge and Te (Power; capacity of direct action) Motto: «Certitudini au doar două categorii de fiinţe umane: 1. ignoranţii, un alt nume pentru morţii in viaţă, care s-au oprit din căutare pentru a se securiza; 2. cei ce s-au vindecat de orbire, după ce s-au trezit spiritual prin ancorare in realitatea prezentă in 'Acum si Aici' » Am realizat această imagine pentru a ilustra primul capitol al lui Lao Tzu, unde se vorbeşte despre două căi : una diacronică (temporală ori secvenţială-in timp) şi alta sincronică ( atemporală- in afara timpului), cand se manifestă simultaneitatea. Aceste două mişcări (orizontală şi verticală) sunt şi două modalităţi de funcţionare mijlocită (caracterizată de umplere) şi nemijlocită (caracterizată de golire ori vidare) ale universului şi ale fiinţei umane, pe care le descoperim ca fiind manifestate şi in orice vortex (biologic, planetar, galactic) Motto imagine: "Ceea ce este jos este la fel ca ceea ce care este deasupra şi ceea ce este deasupra este la fel ca ceea ce este jos pentru -
Remote Sensing Suspended Sediment Concentration in the Yellow River Liqin Qu [email protected]
University of Connecticut OpenCommons@UConn Doctoral Dissertations University of Connecticut Graduate School 6-5-2014 Remote Sensing Suspended Sediment Concentration in the Yellow River Liqin Qu [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://opencommons.uconn.edu/dissertations Recommended Citation Qu, Liqin, "Remote Sensing Suspended Sediment Concentration in the Yellow River" (2014). Doctoral Dissertations. 383. https://opencommons.uconn.edu/dissertations/383 Remote Sensing Suspended Sediment Concentration in the Yellow River Liqin Qu, Ph.D. University of Connecticut, 2014 ABSTRACT This study aimed to develop an approach to use publicly accessible satellite im- agery to quantify the suspended sediment concentration (SSC) in the Yellow River. The suspended sediment in the river affects to the hydrologic, geomorphologic, and ecologic functioning of river floodplains. Commonly used sampling methods are time consuming, labor intensive, and provide only point data. Current studies using re- mote sensing have focused mild waters (e.g. coastal, estuarine, lagoon, lakes and reservoirs) from where the method developed might not be appropriate for highly turbid inland waters. A laboratory spectrum experiment was conducted to investi- gate the reflective nature of sediment-laden water and the impact of sediment types on the reflectance. A spectral mixing algorithm based on a spectral linear mixture modeling approach was developed to estimate SSC from reflectance. We found that the models based on the spectral mixing algorithm were able to estimate SSC as high as 20 g=l. A field survey with on-site spectral and SSC measurements was conducted between the river channel and Sanmenxia reservoir on the Yellow River. The results confirmed an exponential relationship between SSC and reflectance. -
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Guo Fengyi: to See from a Distance
Guo Fengyi: To See from a Distance 142 Guo Fengyi: To See from a Distance Drawing Papers 142 The Drawing Center Guo Fengyi: To See from a Distance Essays by Rosario Güiraldes Laura Hoptman Kathleen M. Ryor Xu Tan PL. 1 Journal Vol. 3 (Provincial Qigong Practice Workshop), 1989 PL. 2 Journal Vol. 6 (A Collection of Empress Wu Zetian), 1989 Contents 10 To See from a Distance Is Still to Be Seen: Guo Fengyi at The Drawing Center Laura Hoptman 25 The Ungovernable Images of Guo Fengyi Rosario Güiraldes 46 Guo Fengyi and the Embodied Cosmos Kathleen M. Ryor 72 The Story of Guo Fengyi Xu Tan 91 Works in the Exhibition PL. 3 How is Guo Fengyi’s Head, 1995 internal and external, with points of view that zoom from the micro to the macroscopic, and subjects that range from ancient burial chambers to contemporary political figures. As Kathleen Ryor, a To See from a Distance Is professor of classical Chinese art, observes in her essay in this volume, Guo, “sought to make manifest a deeply rooted understanding of Still to Be Seen: Guo Fengyi the relationship between human beings and the universe in Chinese at The Drawing Center culture that still informs various disciplines today.”1 Begun as an outgrowth of the artist’s qigong practice and Laura Hoptman interest in Chinese medicine, Guo’s artistic language started with careful diagrams incorporating numbers and text, and matured into compositions dominated by expansive lines drawn with big gestures, but also with control. Taking advantage of the verticality of paper scrolls in her later work, Guo filled the surfaces of her supports so 10 Over the past forty-two years, The Drawing Center has presented that her figures seem to hover in their own groundless atmosphere— 11 exhibitions of masterful drawings that define both drawing and weightless, almost spectral, their size notwithstanding. -
'SHEFFIELD.·Gttjs5ary
. ,- .... Enolfsb J>lalect Socfetp. 'SerIes C.-ORIGINAL GLOS-SARiES. No. 62. r r i ~ ~ - i '. I l' ~ ~ I ( • " ...... .> :"-;.. - 'SHEFFIELD .·GttJS5ARY :i I , . '- BY ..., \ SIDNEY OLDALLr;ADDY·.. , M.A. " Son~n: PUBLISHED FOR iTHE ENGUSH DIALECT SOCIBTY. BY KEGAN PAl'L, TRENCH. Ta\i9NER a' co. ' • - ISgI Prill 'iw S"", ." • . ~ .. (gommittee: Priuce LoUIS LUCIBN BoNAPARTE. Dr. J. A. H. MURRAY, Oxford. JAMBS BRlnBN, P.L.S. J. H. NODAL, Heaton Moor. Rev. J. W. CARTMELL, M.A., Cambridge W ILLIAM PAYNE, London. Col. H. FISRWICK. F.S.A., Rochdale. Rev. Prof. SKEAT, M.A., Cambridge. JOSEPH HALL, M.A., M~chester. JOSEPH THOMPSON, Manchester. THOMAS HALLAM, Mp.nchester. T. NORTHCOTE TOLLER, M.A. ROBBRT HOLLAND, Frodsham. Professor A. S. WILKINS, M.A. GBORGE MILNER, AltriDcham. BANKERS: MANCHESTER & COU~TY BANK, King Street, Manchester. • 0"" .. .. t· .- . The Subscription is One Pound per annum, which shoulJ be paid to the Treasurer, GEORGE MILNER, Esq., The MaDor House, Altrincham, Cheshire. either by cheque or post-office order (made payable at the Manchester Post Office); or to the _account of. t~ Socie~y~s ~aDkers, the MANCHESTER AND COUNTY BANK, King Street, Manchester. The subscriptions are due, in.- advance, on the first of January. ,~. All other communications should be addressed to > • J.. H. NODAL,- 1I0~OlU~Y ~Be~ARY~ - The Gvange. Heallm Mf1fW. flf(W S~~. , g • . II. •• .. ," A" ., .. \i,;. :1 ..' ~:''''''' SHEFFIELD GLOSSARY SUPPLEMENT. • A SUPPLEMENT TO THE SHEFFIELD GLOSSARY BY SIDNEY OLD~\LI.J l\DI)Y, ~I.I\. 1on~on: PVBLISHED Fan TilE E:\GLISII DIALECT SOCIETY BY I'EGAS 1'.\t'l. -
The Distinctive Paintings of the Sun God and Moon Goddess in the Ancient Ohoebun Goguryeo Tombs
Korea Journal, vol. 60, no. 2 (summer 2020): 219–241. doi: 10.25024/kj.2020.60.2.219 © The Academy of Korean Studies, 2020 The Distinctive Paintings of the Sun God and Moon Goddess in the Ancient Ohoebun Goguryeo Tombs Hyunkyoung SHIN, Minho KIM, and Udo MOENIG Abstract The murals of Tomb No. 4 of the Ohoebun Goguryeo cemetery, in Ji’an City of present- day People’s Republic of China, display the sun god, Haesin, and the moon goddess, Dalsin. They play the role of mediators or intermediate beings, like shamans, connecting humans on earth and the gods in the sky. This study aims to trace the vitality of Haesin and Dalsin, whose faces are painted with extraordinary realism. The vitality of the paintings and their peculiar energy reflect the artist’s accomplishment. The murals show that the painter believed in animism and that all things were alive. As the Mongolian and Siberian tribes shared the common belief system of shamanism, the Goguryeo people believed in a mixture of Taoism, Buddhism, and shamanism. In particular, the vitality of the realistic faces combined with symbolism connecting the visible and invisible worlds, are characteristics of the Haesin and Dalsin images. This study suggests that the artist’s integrative perception of visual literacy (an ability to see and use images) was a key factor in making the murals look alive, which stemmed from the animistic, shamanistic, and monistic worldviews of the artist, who projected the belief system of the Goguryeo people on to the images. Keywords: Ohoebun Goguryeo tomb murals, vitality of Haesin and Dalsin, Korean art history, animistic world view, shamanism, visual literacy This study was supported by the Youngsan University Research Fund of 2020. -
CMC Data for Back Cover 1.Eps
Workshop on TCM for International Medical Expats Held in SHUTCM The 2018 Traditional Chinese Medicine Workshop for High-end Professionals from Countries involved in the Belt and Road Initiative (“一带一路”沿线国家医学高端人士中医药研习班) opened at Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (SHUTCM 上海中医药大学) on Oct 17th 2018. Thirty-six government officials, doctors and professors from 19 BRI countries attended the workshop. The second edition held by the National Chinese Medicine Higher Education Association, the workshop will last for three weeks and showcase various aspects of TCM through lectures, hospital visits, academic salons and cultural activities. Xu Jianguang (徐建光), president of SHUTCM, said the core idea of treatment and prevention embodied in TCM theories complements Western medical principles. That led to the opening of the workshop, aiming to bolster frequent dialogues between the two philosophies. Chen Kaixian (陈凯先), academician at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, delivered a speech introducing the development of TCM and its contribution towards improving public health conditions. Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine contributed to this report. (Shanghai Qigong Research Institute) Chinese Medicine and Culture Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief Zhiqiang Zhang (张智强) Academic Directors Shiyun Yan (严世芸) Yishan Duan (段逸山) Managing Editor Haiying Li (李海英) Editors Erliang Wang (王尔亮) Tianying Tang (唐天瀛) Experts Angelika Messner (GER) Jun Hu (胡军, USA) Wei Zhang (张伟) Bridie Andrews (USA) Justin Mahar (USA) Wenxin Zhou (周文新) Charles -
Somerset Archaeology 2017
SOMERSET ARCHAEOLOGY 2017 EDITED BY CHRIS WEBSTER, SOUTH WEST HERITAGE TRUST COUNTY ARCHAEOLOGICAL OFFICER’S One of the key functions of the HES is to offer REPORT archaeological planning advice to all five district councils in Somerset and to the County Council in The Somerset Historic Environment Service (HES) accordance with the requirements of the National continues to deliver a wide range of activities as Planning Policy Framework (NPPF 2012). In 2017 part of its role within the South West Heritage Trust. Steve Membery and Tanya James commented on Each year continues to throw up fresh challenges to over 1300 planning applications ranging from deliver an ever-expanding portfolio and 2017 was individual building plots in the middle of historic as busy as ever. settlements through to extensive applications for Chris Webster continues to manage The Somerset housing schemes and major projects. Historic Environment Record and new information In addition to offering detailed planning advice about archaeological sites, historic buildings and to local authorities in Somerset the HES delivers historic landscapes is added each year. During archaeological advice to a range of statutory the year the HER was linked to the Know Your undertakers such as Wessex Water and Bristol Place website and this has enabled researchers to Water who are updating the water supply around use the HER and the associated digitised historic the county. Work is underway to establish a maps of Somerset. In 2017 a total of 1700 new service level agreement with Wessex Water to entries were added to the HER, nearly 1100 of them ensure that archaeological advice is incorporated added by a Historic England-funded aerial survey into all engineering schemes. -
The Role of the Silk Road in the Migration and Settlement of the Chinese Hui Nationality in the Yellow River Valley Since the Mid-7Th Century
THE ROLE OF THE SILK ROAD IN THE MIGRATION AND SETTLEMENT OF THE CHINESE HUI NATIONALITY IN THE TH YELLOW RIVER VALLEY SINCE THE MID-7 CENTURY 1ABDELHADI HALAWA, 2ZHENG MA 1High-End Foreign Expert & Lead Researcher “The Globalization and localization of Islamic Culture Research Project” Center for Yellow River Civilization and Sustainable Development Henan University, Kaifeng, Henan Province, China Associate Professor, Millersville University, Millersville, PA, USA 2“The Globalization and localization of Islamic Culture Research Project” Center for Yellow River Civilization and Sustainable Development Associate Professor, Henan University, Kaifeng, Henan Province, China E-Mail: [email protected], [email protected] Abstract: The Muslim Hui people, are the second largest minority ethnic group in China. Some of the ancestors of the Hui people were Arab, Persian, Turkish, and Central Asian Muslim merchants who migrated to the northeastern region of China in the middle of the 7th century crossing the rugged mountains of Central Asia and traversing the Silk Road overland. While some other Muslim ancestors sailed through the Persian Gulf and Arabian Sea to eventually settle down in the coastal cities of the southeast of China during the Tang and Song Dynasties. The Hui people are distinguished from the other Chinese nationalities by their practice of Islam as a religion and a comprehensive way of life. Through trade and intermarriage, the mélange of the Hui people with other Chinese nationalities facilitated their adoption of the culture and some of living practices of the major ethnic group, the Han Nationality. This paper is aimed to examine the history, evolution, culture, and major contributions of the Hui people to the development of the Yellow River Civilization. -
The Neolithic of the Peak District: a Lefebvrian Social Geography Approach to Spatial Analysis
THE NEOLITHIC OF THE PEAK DISTRICT: A LEFEBVRIAN SOCIAL GEOGRAPHY APPROACH TO SPATIAL ANALYSIS by ROBIN BRYN WEAVER A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Institute of Archaeology and Antiquity College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham May 2012 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT In this thesis I construct, implement and evaluate a Lefebvrian model of space and society suitable for archaeology, using the Neolithic Peak District as my case study. Archaeologists have largely overlooked the work of French Marxist philosopher and social theorist Henri Lefebvre or come to it second-hand, meaning that his dialectical model of the production of space has never been used to understand prehistoric society. My thesis demonstrates the value to archaeology of such an approach by applying Lefebvre’s three-part dialectical model of the production of space to the monuments and landscape of the Neolithic Peak. In doing so, it challenges simplistic binary readings of social space, replacing them with a Lefebvrian social geography approach to space.