art and interpersonal relationships: chen danqing's artistic concept and social status quo

한어Русский языкEnglishFrançaisIndonesianSanskrit日本語DeutschPortuguêsΕλληνικάespañolItalianoSuomalainenLatina

his artistic concept stems from his personal experience. he emphasizes the importance of the identity of "educated youth", seeing it as a starting point for art, reflecting the pursuit of artistic freedom and purity. he believes that art academies should recruit those who are truly talented and passionate, rather than those good kids with excellent grades. this is consistent with his criticism of social reality, as he believes that the social environment will affect artistic creation and cause the artwork to lose its purity.

chen danqing's "international art view" is an important platform for him to express his artistic ideas and social criticism. through his unique perspective, he examines and reflects on the current situation of chinese art. he believes that art is a matter of doing nothing, while his chinese counterparts are accustomed to sophistication and interests in the art world. his "international art view" attempts to change these traditional concepts in its unique way and tries to reposition the relationship between art and interpersonal relationships.

he believes that sketching is the cornerstone of artistic creation, which can help artists better understand objects and spatial structures, thereby promoting creative inspiration. at the same time, he also emphasizes that art should start from a pure state, rather than being influenced by interests and social pressure.

chen danqing expresses his pursuit of freedom and purity in his works of art. his works often carry strong emotions and connotations, and show his unique artistic style. he expresses his love for art through his works, and also expresses his reflection on social reality.

**chen danqing's artistic concept has undoubtedly brought new thinking to the chinese art world and promoted the reform of artistic creation and art education. his works have also become an important chapter in the history of art. **