Art Exhibition
Immersive Sanxingdui Art Exhibition Debuts in Chongqing’s Liangjiang New Area
An immersive light and shadow exhibition of Sanxingdui art, presented by BOE (Chongqing) Innovation Center, is on display in Chongqing’s Liangjiang New Area from July 6.
Utilizing advanced digital technologies, including 3D light sculptures and interactive videos, the exhibition seamlessly merges traditional culture with cutting-edge technology to present a virtual rendition of the Sanxingdui ruins.
Sanxingdui, the largest ancient Shu kingdom site from the Shang Dynasty in the Yangtze River basin, was discovered in China’s Sichuan in the 1920s when a farmer unearthed a large cache of jade relics while digging an irrigation ditch. The site has since been found to contain the ruins of an ancient city made up of residences, sacrificial pits, workshops, and tombs enclosed by high dirt walls. Spanning approximately 12 square kilometers and with a history exceeding 4,000 years, Sanxingdui is hailed as one of the greatest archaeological discoveries of the 20th century.
Fundraiser for Animals 26th March – 6th April 2025 Helping Paws presents DOWN TO THE BONE 2, a collective art exhibition to raise funds for animals in the UK and overseas. 26 March – 6th April. Wed – Sat 10am – 4pm: Sun 1pm – 4pm (Closed Mon & Tues). The Grange Gallery, The Green Rottingdean, BN2 7HA.
54 artists from around the country have contributed paintings and sculptures. Artists include Dr Marc Abrahams OBE, or ‘Marc the Vet’, author, broadcaster, TV personality and animal welfare campaigner based at The Mewes Vets in Rottingdean, Romany Mark Bruce, painter and creator of the Brighton AIDS Memorial, and Sarah Sellers a Rottingdean resident who is the daughter of the late Peter Sellers.
The Art Fringe is proudly presenting “Through the Eyes of Women”, its biennial exhibition marking International Women’s Day (IWD). Through art, the exhibition aims to amplify and celebrate the voices of creative women. Female artists practising in a variety of mediums and approaches will be displaying their work in response to this year’s brief: “What does faith mean to you as a woman?”.
A Scottish folk singer’s mining heritage struck a chord with a University of Dundee student who has created artwork for a new exhibition.
Culann Mackay, a third-year Illustration student at the University’s Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art & Design (DJCAD), has created a new print based on a recorded conversation from Fife musician Barbara Dymock.
