Member for

6 years
Submitted by ctv_en_1 on Sun, 09/17/2006 - 15:00
Two famous lacquer paintings, typical of Vietnam's art in the 20th century, have been restored to their original conditions after 10 months of hard work by local artisans.

One painting, created in 1930, is about a Buddhist pagoda festival and the other created in 1961, depicts aspirations for national unity.


They were badly damaged by high humidity and heat, according to the Vietnam Art Museum, adding that the two restored paintings will be put on display on September 18.


The restoration received US$20,000 in support by the Ambassador Fund for the Preservation of Culture, (AFPC), which was founded by the US Government in 2001 to help developing countries preserve their culture.


This year alone, the AFPC has provided 2.8 million USD for 87 projects in 76 countries.

 

Viết bình luận

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Đăng ẩn
Tắt