Source: China News Service
The calligraphy series of calligraphy engraved by Confucius's 69th generation Sun Kong Jishu, the "Yuhong Lou Fa Ti", was exhibited for the first time in Hong Kong from June 24 to July 3. The organizer of the exhibition said on the 27th that the exhibition is mainly aimed at university professors who study calligraphy and calligraphy lovers in Hong Kong, and is expected to attract 10,000 to 20,000 visitors.
According to reports, the "Yuhong Lou Fa Ti", which is now displayed in the East and West halls of the Dacheng Hall of the Confucius Temple in Shandong, is a series of calligraphy series engraved by Confucius's 69th generation Sun Kong Jishu, with a total of 584 carved stones, which is the largest collection of folk collections. This exhibition is the 2019 annual funding project of the National Arts Fund, which is the first time that about 120 sets of calligraphy rubbings by calligraphers such as Wang Xizhi, Wang Xianzhi and Yan Zhenqing are presented in the art and culture gallery of Jotun Head Office of Yuhua Department Store in Hong Kong.
As seen at the scene, some of the calligraphy rubbings presented in the exhibition are tens of meters long, and some exhibits have been ordered by buyers. In addition to the calligraphy rubbings, the exhibition also displays various editions of confucian classics, including the silk version of the Analects, as well as various cultural and creative products with Confucian culture as the theme of creation, including bookmarks and notebooks.
Zhou Dapeng, deputy director of the Culture and Tourism Bureau of Jining City, Shandong Province, introduced that the "YuhongLou Fa Ti" was the dowry of Kong Deqi and Kong Demao, the two sisters of Kong Decheng, the last Yan Shenggong, when they were married, so it was called "the dowry of Kong Fu". The calligraphic rubbings are printed from the stone tablets, so they have a concave and convex feeling when touched.
Zhou Dapeng said that the exhibition has been prepared for more than a year, mainly calligraphy and calligraphy, and the audience is university professors who study calligraphy and calligraphy enthusiasts in Hong Kong, and it is expected to attract 10,000 to 20,000 people to visit, and in the future, it may continue to organize Su Shi special sessions, as well as exhibitions of oracle bones and cursive, hoping to promote cultural exchanges between the two places.
Sun Boyang, senior manager of Yuhua domestic products, said that there is a story behind each domestic product, which is a representative of Chinese culture. The exhibition revolves around calligraphy and Confucius, hoping to pass on Chinese culture in this way. (Reporter Zeng Ping)