Chinese Portrait Watch Part 1 english subtitle Online Free

2020.02.12 18:38

↡↡↡↡↡

download

⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆

39 Votes

Country: China

Runtime: 1 Hours, 19minutes

Factory and construction workers, farmers, commuters, miners, students. The director captures the state of his nation, by static filming one or more people in more or less motionless poses. No narrative, just portraits

Xiaoshuai Wang

Back To Asian Art and Furniture Paintings and Screens 1, 447 This Week's Listings Only Recognized Seller Listings Browse All in Paintings and Screens Japanese Two Panel Screen: Genpei Warriors Category Antique Early 19th Century Japanese Edo 17th-18th Century Framed Japanese Painting, Ink Plum & Birds by Yamaguchi Sekkei Category Antique Early 1700s Japanese Edo Red Flowers Vista Extraordinary Natural Stone "Painting" One-of-a-kind Category Late 20th Century Chinese Japanese Two Panel Lacquer Screen, Waves on a Shoreline Category Antique Early 1900s Japanese Japanese Rare Pair of Old "Flowers & Bamboo" Flower Garden Lanterns Category 20th Century Japanese Showa Japanese Six-Panel Edo Screen Flora Fauna Landscape Category Antique 18th Century Japanese Edo Pair of Paintings of Korean Buddhist Gods Category Antique 19th Century Korean Pair of Large Chinese Paintings on Paper with Gilded Wooden Frame Category Antique Late 18th Century Chinese Chinoiserie Japanese Six-Panel Screen, Rimpa School Chrysanthemums on Gold Category Antique Early 19th Century Japanese Meiji Japanese Two-Panel Screen, Hunting Falcons Category Antique Early 1800s Japanese Edo Asian Gold Leaf Panels with Cranes, Set of 4 Category 20th Century Japanese Chinese Swirling Cloud Vista Extraordinary Natural Stone "Painting" Category Late 20th Century Chinese Six-Panel Screen - Cream Lacquer by Robert Kuo, Limited Edition Category Early 2000s Chinese Modern Korean Asian Large 8-Panel Silk Embroidered Byobu Bird Butterfly Screen, 1900s Category Mid-20th Century Korean Hand Painted Chinese Screen with Specimen Stone Inlays Category Vintage 1920s Chinese Chinese Export Chinese Reverse Glass Painted Mirror of the Yangtze River Bridge Category Mid-20th Century Chinese Impressive Mid-Century Modern Three Panel Mirrored Room Divider Category Vintage 1970s Mid-Century Modern Screen with Spring and Summer Flowers Category Antique Mid-19th Century Japanese Chinese Swan Masquerade Extraordinary Natural Stone "Painting" Category Late 20th Century Chinese Japanese Hand Painted Lacquered Temple Shrine Plaque of Fish Ocean, 19th Century Category Antique 19th Century Japanese Meiji Materials Wood, Lacquer, Paint Japanese Hand Painted Lacquered Temple Shrine Plaque of Horses, 19th Century Category Antique 19th Century Japanese Meiji Materials Wood, Lacquer, Paint Japanese Hand Painted Lacquered Temple Shrine Plaque of Peacock, 19th Century Category Antique 19th Century Japanese Meiji Materials Wood, Lacquer, Paint Two Antique Japanese Hanging Scroll Paintings Category Antique Early 19th Century Japanese Japonisme Shoko Ohta Large Japanese Original Cherry Blossoms Tree Serene Nihonga Painting Category 20th Century Japanese Showa Midcentury Painting after Fernand Leger By (after) Fernand Léger Category 21st Century and Contemporary Unknown Pair of Antique Chinoiserie Reverse Glass Paintings Verre Eglomise Pictures Category Early 20th Century Japanese Chinoiserie Japanese Lily Pond Screen Category Antique 1880s Japanese Japanese Six-Panel Meiji Screen Flowering Peonies and Butterflies Category 20th Century Japanese Meiji Japanese Rising Sun Screen Category Vintage 1950s Japanese Pair of Japanese Edo Screens Chrysanthemums Along Fence Category Antique 19th Century Japanese Edo Japanese Six Panel Edo Screen Village Farming Landscape Category Antique 18th Century Japanese Edo Materials Silk, Wood, Paper Lovely Yamashita Taketoki Scroll Paintings Japan Artist Crane Painted Category Mid-20th Century Japanese Showa Japanese Four-Panel Showa Screen Spring Willow Tree Category 20th Century Japanese Showa 19th Century Saudi Mashrabiya Screen Category Antique Mid-19th Century Saudi Arabian Islamic Monumental and Massive Japanese Sakyamuni with Disciples Buddhist Painting Category Antique 1880s Japanese Meiji Chinese Extraordinary Sunset Horizons "Painting" Natural Stone Category Late 20th Century Chinese Outer Space Moonscape China Extraordinary Natural Stone "Painting" One of a Kind Category Late 20th Century Chinese China Moonlight Mountain Peak Extraordinary Natural Stone "Painting" One-of-Kind Category Late 20th Century Chinese Chinese Mountain Fishing Stream Extraordinary Natural Stone "Painting" Category Late 20th Century Chinese Chinese Green Mountains Extraordinary Natural Stone "Painting" Category Late 20th Century Chinese Fine 19th Century Japanese Lacquer Screen Category Antique Late 19th Century Japanese Japonisme Old Japan Meditation Bell, Beautiful Serene Sound Category Mid-20th Century Japanese 19th Century Cast Iron Temple Decorations Category Antique 1850s Chinese Lovely 20th Tokuriki Tomiyoshiro Scroll Paintings Japan Artist Crane Painted Category Mid-20th Century Japanese Showa Lady in Pink Extraordinary Natural Stone "Painting" One-of-a-Kind Category Late 20th Century Chinese Lovely Akamatsu Kumomine Scroll Paintings Japan Artist Crane Painted Category Early 20th Century Japanese Showa Collection 16 Extraordinary China "Paintings" Category Mid-20th Century Chinese Mid-Century Modern Early 20th Century Japanese Scroll Pair, Geese and Reeds by Mochizuki Gyokkei Category Antique Early 1900s Asian Meiji Pair of Antique Chinese Export Reverse Glass Portraits of Ladies with Dogs Category Early 20th Century Chinese Chinese Export Lovely 20th Araki Jippo Scroll Paintings Japan Artist Bird and Tree Painted Category Early 20th Century Japanese Edo Lovely Late Edo Period Scroll Paintings Japan Artist Landscape Painted Category Antique 19th Century Japanese Edo Lovely 20th Yūki Somei Scroll Paintings Japan Artist Bird and tree Painted Category Early 20th Century Japanese Edo Syrian Moorish Inlaid Stick and Ball Three Panel Heavy Ornate Wood Screen Category Mid-20th Century Syrian Moorish Japanese Old Hand Cast Bronze Temple Bell with "Kanon" Guanyin Category Early 20th Century Japanese Taisho Etro Timgad Screen in Wood and Fabric Category 21st Century and Contemporary Italian Modern Japan Huge Antique Bronze Rabbit Usagi with Flappy Ears, Well Sculpted Category Early 20th Century Japanese Taisho Unique Natural Organic Burl wood Flower Display Table, 38" Category Late 20th Century Chinese Organic Modern Materials Organic Material, Wood.

YouTube. Xie xie is thank you in mandarin... M Goi is thank you in Cantonese Gam Sia is Thank you in Hokkien... Framed portrait.

Chinese portrait painter. Tripod portrait. Portrait puzzles. Chinese portrait exercise. Cowboys are doers, not talkers. But a select few are absolutely amazing poets and musicians. We hope everyone in the area that can will come join us for a special screening of Cowboys this Friday, 1. 31. 20 during The National Poetry Gathering at The Western Folklife Center in Elko, Nevada. For more info. visit us at # Cowboys # Documentary # AmericanWest. Carl and Iris Apfel in Iris, a Magnolia Pictures release (image courtesy Magnolia Pictures) Thanksgiving is upon us. Though times are tumultuous, if you have Netflix Instant, you have at least one thing to be thankful for: a seemingly bottomless cornucopia of streamable content. Here are ten art-related movies and shows you can watch on Netflix Instant in a daze of tryptophan and gratitude. Iris The last film by the late Albert Maysles — famed director of cinema verité classics like Gimme Shelter and Grey Gardens — Iris (2015) is a documentary portrait of nonagenarian fashion icon Iris Apfel. Known for her layers of chunky jewelry, vibrant prints, and signature round glasses, Apfel approached fashion as an art form, and the art world treated her work as such: a 2005 show at the Metropolitan Museum of Arts Costume Institute, Rara Avis: Selections from the Iris Apfel Collection, first brought her widespread public acclaim. “Dressing should be fun, ” Apfel says in the film. “Life is short and life is grey, so you can easily dress yourself up, make yourself happy, and then you make other people happy. ” Read Hyperallergics review here and watch here. Big Eyes This Tim Burton-directed biopic tells the story of Margaret Keane (Amy Adams) the American painter famous in the 1960s for her Pop art portraits of waifish children with big Bambi eyes. Her husband, Walter Keane (Christoph Waltz) took credit for all of her work. It was only when the couple got divorced that Margaret fought for her recognition. Read Hyperallergics review here and watch it here. Beltracchi: The Art of Forgery This provocative documentary profiles infamous German art forger Wolfgang Beltracchi, who made millions by producing knock-offs of famous artists, including André Derain, Kees van Dongen, and Max Ernst. Made by the son of Beltracchis legal counsel, the 2014 film delves into a sensational, convoluted scandal. In one scene, Beltracchi brags to a visiting curator about his facility with faking Old Masters — “Vermeer? ” “Him, too. ” “Rembrandt? ” “Any of his. ” “Leonardo? ” “Of course, hes not difficult. ” Hyperallergics reviewer called the film “very engrossing but disorganized. ” Judge for yourself on Netflix here. The 100 Years Show Wheelchair-bound at age 101, Cuban-American artist Carmen Herrera is “very possibly the oldest contemporary artist working today, ” as Christies put it. Herrera has been painting since her youth in Cuba, but didnt achieve any commercial success until the early 2000s — after shed been working as an artist for seven decades. Recently, major institutions including the Museum of Modern Art and Tate Modern have acquired her paintings. The 100 Years Show (2015) is a documentary profile of Herreras extraordinary life and work. Watch it here. Je Suis Charlie In January 2015, a terrorist attack at the offices of the French magazine Charlie Hebdo left 12 people dead. Je suis Charlie, a documentary directed by the father-son team of Daniel and Emmanuel Leconte, examines the events that led up to the attack. The film includes archival footage of cartoonist Jean Cabut, better known as “Cabu, ” whose drawings of the Muslim prophet Muhammad earned him the wrath of Jihadist terrorists. Finding Vivian Maier Vivian Maier, a reclusive French-American woman, worked for most of her life as a nanny and housekeeper in Chicago. She carried a camera everywhere she went. It wasnt until after her death, in 2009, that her vast body of brilliant photographs came to light. John Maloof, who discovered her photographs in a box at an auction house, co-wrote and directed Finding Vivian Maier (2013) a documentary that uncovers her life through interviews with people who knew her. Read Hyperallergics review here, and watch it here. Art of Conflict: The Murals of Northern Ireland Throughout the Troubles in Northern Ireland, artists on both sides of the conflict painted political murals throughout the region. Narrated by Vince Vaughn, Art of Conflict: The Murals of Northern Ireland (2012) is a documentary exploring the role of these public artworks in the regions violent history. It features interviews with local muralists, political figures, mural historians, and art community members. Revenge of the Mekons The members of cult British punk band the Mekons first met as art students and Sex Pistols fans at Leeds University in 1977. Despite critic Lester Bangs calling them “the most revolutionary group in the history of rock n roll, ” the Mekons are said to never sell much more than 8, 000 copies per album and still play in clubs, not concert halls. Revenge of the Mekons (2014) directed by Joe Angio, is a rock documentary about anti-rockstars. Since the band members never earned enough money to quit their day jobs, the film also chronicles their lives outside of music: violinist Susie Honeyman runs a London art gallery, and a few members are accomplished visual artists. Raiders of the Lost Art British documentary TV series Raiders of the Lost Art (2016) tells the true-crime stories of artworks that have been stolen and, in some cases, recovered. From the disappearance of eight bejeweled Fabergé eggs made for the Romfamily during the Russian Revolution to the discovery of a hoard of artwork missing since World War II, each case is illustrated with archival footage and dramatic recreations. Sky Ladder: The Art of Cai Guo-Qiang This 2016 documentary follows Chinese artist Cai Guo-Qiang, known for his pyrotechnic spectacles, as he creates his most ambitious project yet. Bob Ross: Beauty Is Everywhere Beauty was everywhere in 1991, when Bob Ross hosted this paint-along show, and its still everywhere, even in 2016, which, to many, has felt like “ the fucking worst year. ” Nothing like watching Bob Ross paint “ almighty trees ” and feed his pet squirrels (“Im just putting in a few little clouds down here while youre watching the squirrels, ” he says in episode one) to ease your mind. Stream 25 episodes of Beauty Is Everywhere here. And if thats not enough viewing material for you, consult our previous list of art documentaries on Netflix (some of which may no longer be streamable due to the sites shifting licensing agreements.

Chinese ink painting portrait. Portrait cases. Handa daw. Sabagay handa si Sec Dugue at ang mga private company SA tourism kasi Kaya Nila magpaprivate hospital Kung sakaling magkaroon sila ng NCov2019. At syempre kilala sila. Chinese portrait social. Self portrait guipure lace. Tried this technique, didnt work so well for me but I definitely learned a lot from this. Chinese portrait photos. When YouTube takes 5 years to show me this video that I'm 5,700th view. It takes time to watch until the end. Chinese portrait painter 1801.

History is not only written by people, but often times also painted by people. Throughout the annals of Chinese painting, numerous painting masters emerged to record history. These Chinese painters, whether professional artisans at court, scholar officials in their gardens, Daoist recluses in the mountains, or Buddhist monks in the temples, have all depicted the world in their eyes and minds. Here at China Online Museum, we have selected about 100 Chinese painters from the 4th to the 21st century. This is not an exhaustive list. Nevertheless, we hope these masters of Chinese painting will give you a glimpse of the mountains, the rivers, the flowers, the people, and the time that elapsed.

Nominated for 1 Golden Globe. Another 35 wins & 99 nominations. See more awards » Learn more More Like This Comedy, Drama 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 7. 7 / 10 X A Chinese family discovers their grandmother has only a short while left to live and decide to keep her in the dark, scheduling a wedding to gather before she dies. Director: Lulu Wang Stars: Shuzhen Zhao, Awkwafina, X Mayo 7. 6 / 10 A film director reflects on the choices he's made as past and present come crashing down around him. Pedro Almodóvar Antonio Banderas, Asier Etxeandia, Leonardo Sbaraglia Romance 8. 1 / 10 A passionate coming-of-age tale set amidst the conservative confines of modern Tbilisi, the film follows Merab, a competitive dancer who is thrown off balance by the arrival of Irakli, a fellow male dancer with a rebellious streak. Levan Akin Levan Gelbakhiani, Bachi Valishvili, Ana Javakishvili Jo March reflects back and forth on her life, telling the beloved story of the March sisters - four young women each determined to live life on their own terms. Greta Gerwig Saoirse Ronan, Emma Watson, Florence Pugh Animation Fantasy A story of Naoufel, a young man who is in love with Gabrielle. In another part of town, a severed hand escapes from a dissection lab, determined to find its body again. Jérémy Clapin Hakim Faris, Victoire Du Bois, Patrick d'Assumçao Horror 7. 8 / 10 Two lighthouse keepers try to maintain their sanity whilst living on a remote and mysterious New England island in the 1890s. Robert Eggers Robert Pattinson, Willem Dafoe, Valeriia Karaman Crime Thriller A cop from the provinces moves to Paris to join the Anti-Crime Brigade of Montfermeil, discovering an underworld where the tensions between the different groups mark the rhythm. Ladj Ly Damien Bonnard, Alexis Manenti, Djebril Zonga Sport Traces the journey of a suburban family - led by a well-intentioned but domineering father - as they navigate love, forgiveness, and coming together in the aftermath of a loss. Trey Edward Shults Taylor Russell, Kelvin Harrison Jr., Alexa Demie 6. 8 / 10 In a popular suburb of Dakar, workers on the construction site of a futuristic tower, without pay for months, decide to leave the country by the ocean for a better future. Among them is Souleiman, the lover of Ada, promised to another. Mati Diop Mame Bineta Sane, Amadou Mbow, Traore Adventure 7. 2 / 10 On a remote mountaintop, eight kids with guns watch over a hostage and a conscripted milk cow. Alejandro Landes Sofia Buenaventura, Julián Giraldo, Karen Quintero War 1945, Leningrad. WWII has devastated the city, demolishing its buildings and leaving its citizens in tatters, physically and mentally. Two young women search for meaning and hope in the struggle to rebuild their lives amongst the ruins. Kantemir Balagov Viktoria Miroshnichenko, Vasilisa Perelygina, Andrey Bykov 7. 4 / 10 A family moves into a new neighborhood, and a 10-year-old named Laure deliberately presents as a boy named Mikhael to the neighborhood children. Céline Sciamma Zoé Héran, Malonn Lévana, Jeanne Disson Edit Storyline In 18th century France a young painter, Marianne, is commissioned to do the wedding portrait of Héloïse without her knowing. Therefore, Marianne must observe her model by day to paint her portrait at night. Day by day, the two women become closer as they share Héloïse's last moments of freedom before the impending wedding. Plot Summary Add Synopsis Details Release Date: 14 February 2020 (USA) See more » Also Known As: Portrait of a Lady on Fire Box Office Opening Weekend USA: 67, 344, 8 December 2019 Cumulative Worldwide Gross: 5, 234, 942 See more on IMDbPro » Company Credits Technical Specs See full technical specs » Did You Know? Trivia It was the favourite of many critics and journalists to win the Palme d'Or at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival but Parasite (2019) won instead. See more » Quotes Sophie: We were walking by the cliffs. She was behind me and vanished. I saw her broken body below. Marianne: Did you see her fall? No. I think she jumped. Why do you think that? She didn't cry out. See more » Connections Featured in 2020 Golden Globe Awards (2020) Soundtracks Portrait de la jeune fille en feu (Bande originale du film) Para One, Arthur Simonini See more ».

All Blizzard employees are now required to know the anthem off by heart or they get fired.

Chinese portrait tattoos.

I think the picture portrait is prettier than real people. MOVIES 12:25 PM PST 12/22/2017 by Fan Bingbing stars opposite Melvil Poupaud in French producer-director Charles de Meaux's film about a Jesuit painter working in the 18th-century imperial court in China. The colors blend beautifully together, as do the exquisite sets and costumes, yet the East-meets-West historical drama The Lady in the Portrait ( Le Portrait interdit) makes for a rather bland depiction of a French painter toiling in the imperial court of Qianlong Emperor, who ruled China throughout much of the 18th century. Starring Melvil Poupaud as the Jesuit priest Jean-Denis Attiret and Fan Bingbing as his royal muse, the Empress Ulanara — both real-life figures whose stories are fictionalized here — this third feature from producer-director Charles de Meaux ( Stretch) has all the ingredients for a juicy tale of art, power, concubines and Catholicism. But like the many sessions where Ulanara stands for hours as Attiret attempts to capture her beauty on canvas, the film turns into a tedious affair that becomes increasingly benign despite all the heavy themes it tries to tackle. Still, de Meaux, who also served as cinematographer, provides a fair amount of aesthetic pleasures if you're simply willing to watch the action without being drawn too far into it. Released in China last year and in a handful of French theaters this December, it's hard to see how Portrait will recoup its purported 40 million budget — although the impressive array of set-pieces at least show us where all that money went. In the court of Qianlong Emperor (Huang Jue) the women serve as either wives or concubines while the men are mostly eunuchs or soldiers. There are, however, a few foreigners permitted to roam the palace grounds, including a couple of Jesuit priests whose religious practices are tolerated and whose artistic abilities are admired by Qianlong. One of them, the talented draftsman Attiret, is asked — or rather, commanded — by the emperor to paint the portrait of the latter's young bride Ulanara, who is still trying to find her place next to a powerful husband waging war throughout China. Thus is the setup for a series of encounters between the sensitive, obeisant Attiret and the stunning if highly insecure Ulanara, who models for the priest in the hopes of pleasing Qianlong with the result. But the painting sessions prove difficult for both of them, with Attiret distracted by his subject's nosy entourage, if not by the empress herself, and Ulanara becoming more and more uncomfortable as the priest gets closer to his model. Is he falling in love with her, tempted by such proximity to the female flesh? And is she unable to cope with the fact her husband is surrounded by subservient women, some of whom could be more attractive and worthy of the crown? These two people have a lot riding on Attiret's portrait, which, when finally unveiled, is a truly haunting depiction of Ulanara's beauty, and one that's been done in a style reflecting both Western and Eastern influences (the painting does not have classic perspective, but the features of the empress are colorfully and realistically depicted. The emperor seems to admire it, perhaps a tad too much, and the work creates a ripple effect that will upend the lives of both artist and muse, sending the former into a war zone and the latter into a state of growing anxiety and eventually, madness. Yet despite the high stakes, the underlying drama is, for the most part, extremely lethargic, with de Meaux unable to extract any real tension from the proceedings. It's as if somebody slipped tranquilizers into everyone's tea in the Qing Dynasty, with lots of flatly recited dialogue and a general inertia in the action, not to mention a certain abstruseness as to each character's intentions. There are also a few unwelcome directorial touches, such as superimpositions where Ulanara comes face to face with other empresses, or sequences where drawings are inserted over the frame — corny ideas that come across as desperate, as if the filmmaker is grasping at straws. It's unfortunate because de Meaux otherwise shows a real command of his movie's craft, shooting in gorgeous widescreen compositions that often look like paintings themselves. His images are well-served by the sumptuous production design of Francois Renaud Labarthe and Jiang Quan, who rebuilt Qianlong's domain on a soundstage in Beijing, and costumes by Sandra Berrebi that deserve some kind of award. The same goes for the props and set decoration, composed of actual objects from the epoch — whether a chess set or a tea service — that are striking to behold. With so much to gaze at, and Bingbing looking her finest and definitely fitting the part, it's a pity in the end that The Lady in the Portrait doesn't add up to much more than a meticulous piece of eye candy. De Meaux is perhaps best known outside France as the producer of Palme d'or winner Apichatpong Weerasethakul, but whereas the Thai auteur's slow-cinema creations are filled with plenty of surrealism, mysticism and deep longing, this movie is slow but ultimately inept: the brushstrokes are all finely rendered but the bigger picture lacks any staying power. Production companies: Anna Sanders Films, Evergrande Pictures Cast: Fan Bingbing, Melvil Poupaud, Shi-Jye Jin, Huang Jue, Thibault de Montalembert Director: Charles de Meaux Screenwriters: Charles de Meaux, Michel Fessler, Mian Mian Producers: Huang Tao, Timothy Mou, Lim Chin Siew, Charles de Meaux, Jean-Paul Lattes Directors of photography: Charles de Meaux, Dong Jinsong Production designers: Francois Renaud Labarthe, Jiang Quan Costume designer: Sandra Berrebi Editors: Catherine Libert, Charles de Meaux Casting: Zhang Xiang Sales: All Rights Entertainment In Mandarin, French 103 minutes.

Love it all but the way he did her color is another art of itself. The essence of Bovet, then and now, with the same spirit Following content Private Collection These pocket watches witnessed centuries of history and were manufactured some 200 years ago. These artistic timepieces once brought together the Bovet family and the Great Qing Empire. Since then, collectors around the world have been interested in these historical pocket watches. Flower Bouquet on Purple Background Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1820 Flower Bouquet on a Dove Grey Background Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1820 Two-body 18k gold case. Spring loaded back with finely painted enamel flower bouquet on a dove grey ground, bezel decorated with leaves and flowers in azure, dark blue and red champlevé enamel. Bezel, pendant and bow set with split pearls. Spring loaded glazed gold cuvette. White enamel dial with Roman chapters. Blued steel spade shape hands. Movement with ruby duplex escapement, plain steel three-arm balance. Signed and numbered on the edge of the cuvette. The Butterfly Bovet London Pocket Watch made for the Chinese market, circa 1828 Two body case in 18k gold. Back cover painted on enamel with a butterfly and a bee on a Chinese rose. Bezels decorated in pink enamel. Spring loaded gold cuvette hinged to the movement ring. White enamel dial, with radial Roman chapters. Blued and bright steel Chinese calibre, free standing barrel, ruby duplex escapement. Signed on the movement. La Madonna della Sedia Bovet Pocket Watch, circa 1830 Bovet Fleurier made for the Chinese market Two body 18k gold case. Back cover with a very fine painted Virgin and Child, after the 1514 painting “La Madonna della Sedia” by Raphael, with translucent bleu enamel over sunburst engine-turning. Bezel decorated with a repeated pattern of white enamel flowers with red enamel centers. Pendant and bow decorated with matching enamel. Dial in white enamel with Roman numerals. Blued steel hands. Gilded movement fully engraved in the manner of G. Vuillemin. Typical Bovet Chinese calibre. 6 wheel train for 8-day duration. Ruby duplex escapement. Blued steel balance spring. Polychrome Flowers Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1830 18K gold bassine case. The case back is in champlevé and depicts a floral motif on a black enamel background. The shapes of flowers and leaves have been carved out and some have been filled with enamel while others have been left gold and unpainted to create a striking contrast effect. The pendant, bow and edge of the case are decorated with enamel. Wound with a key. The main and top plates are made of mirror-polished steel and, because of the hardness of these parts, this type of movement is difficult to make. The wheel bridge is engraved with “BOVET FLEURIER” and the watch uses a duplex escapement. Colonial hunting scene Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1830 The Nightingale Bovet London Pocket Watch, circa 1830 Two-body gold case. Back cover with a finely painted enamel nightingale, singing in a flowering thorn bush. Bezels and bow set with split pearls and decorated in red and blue champlevé enamel. Spring loaded gilt cuvette hinged to the movement ring. Romeo and Juliet Bovet Pocket Watch, circa 1830 18k gold case. The case back is in painted enamel and depicts two lovers. This painting depicts Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet. The pendant, bow and edge of the case are inlaid with pearls. Wound with a key. This is an early period Chinese watch movement. The main and top plates are made of copper and engraved with a decorative pattern. These parts are all gilded in a process that uses mercury to ensure that the gold coating lasts as long as possible. This watch uses a duplex escapement. Flower Bouquet on Purple Background Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1830 Lemanic Landscape Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1830 Pair of Polychrome Flowers Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1830 Mandarin Duck Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1835 Mille Fleurs Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1840 Very fine and unusual 18k gold and enamel watch, set with split pearls. Cover decorated with polychrome champleve enamel floral and foliate patterns. Movement with Chinese duplex escapement. Signed and numbered on the edge of the cuvette. A Pair of Doves in a Nest of Flowers Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1840 Fine and rare 18k gold case. Two-body, “Empire”, spring-loaded back cover, very finely painted on enamel with a pair of doves in a nest of roses, tulips, forget-me-nots, pansies and marigolds against a pail green enamel ground. The bezels, pendant and bow are set with split pearls. Dial in white enamel with Roman chapters. Blued steel spade shaped hands. Chinese calibre, 11 jewels, free standing barrel ruby duplex escapement, all wheels jewelled. Signed on the movement, back cover stamped inside with Geneva mark and “B” between two dots at the top and bottom. Flower Bouquet Bovet Pocket Watch, circa 1850 Chinese Zodiac 24H Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1850 Madonna and Child Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1850 Flower Bouquet on blue background for the Turkish Market Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1850 Romance Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, made for the Chinese market, circa 1850 Fine 18k gold four body case. Miniature painting on enamel. Set with split pearls. Dial in white enamel. Mirror polished steel movement. Signed on the movement. Portrait of a Young Lady Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1860 Dancing Lady Bovet Pocket Watch, circa 1860 Pair of Beautiful Ladies Bovet Pocket Watch, circa 1860 Chinese Lady Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, made for the Chinese market, circa 1860 Silver case. Enamel painted, guilloche and engraved by hand. Portrait of a Chinese lady; her hair is decorated with “paillons” (gold flakes. The movement, protected by a “cuvette” is engraved with a floral garland. Signed on the movement. Flower Bouquet on Blue Background Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1870 Serpent Attack Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1870 Polychrome Flowers Bovet Fleurier Pocket Watch, circa 1870 Silver Pocket Watch Bovet Pocket Watch, circa 1870 Silver hunting case. Stamped with the Chinese characters for Bovet “播喴. ” Wound with a key. The main and top plates are made of copper and engraved with a decorative design. The bottom plate carries the two Chinese characters for Bovet “播喴” and the watch uses an anchor escapement. Silver watch with « reversed » dial Bovet Pocket Watch, circa 1870 Chronograph in Silver Case Bovet Pocket Watch, circa 1900 Silver case. Chronograph watch with the stop and start button are at three oclock and the reset and back button are at nine oclock. Wound using the crown. “BOVET” is engraved on the barrel bridge and the movement is decorated with Côtes de Genève. The watch uses a Swiss anchor escapement and has flyback function. Minute repeater in Yellow Gold Bovet London Pocket Watch, circa 1900 18K gold hunting case. Stamped with Chinese characters for Bovet “播喴. ” Wound using the crown. The watch has a three-quarter bridge, which bears the two characters for Bovet “播喴, ” and it uses a Swiss anchor escapement. It also has minute repeater function. Chronometer « Easel » Bovet Pocket Watch, circa 1930.

Awesome screen play😍😎. Peut tu nous faire un room tours PS:tu es superbe continue💞. Moi aussi j'adore l'équitation et ma chaîne parle de ça. Merci d'y aller faire un petit tour. Sabi nila,ang lalaki daw ai hindinposuve sa ncov virus,at ngayun binabalita na patay na kasi positive sa virus ang lalaking chines,na nobyu.

User Rating Current user rating: 88/100 (806 votes) You need to enable JavaScript to vote Profile Movie: Portrait of a Beauty Revised romanization: Miindo Hangul: 미인도 Director: Jeon Yun-Su Writer: Kee Jung-Myeong (novel) Han Su-Ryeon, Jeon Yun-Su Producer: Cho Sung-Kyu Cinematographer: Park Hee-Ju Release Date: November 13, 2008 Runtime: 108 min. Genre: Period-18th Century / Romance Distributor: CJ Entertainment Language: Korean Country: South Korea Plot Retired court painter Shin Han-Pyong seeks to settle an old score with the most sought after painter of that time, Kim Hong-Do ( Kim Young-Ho. Shin raises his son to surpass Kim Hong-Do, but his son commits suicide over his lack of talent. The father then pushes his daughter Yun-Jeong to disguise herself as her brother and enter the world of court painters. Now the grown-up Yun-jeong ( Kim Gyu-Ri) better known as "Hyewon. the pen name of Shin Yun-Bok, finally enters the court and learns to paint under the guidance of Kim Hong-Do, who is trusted by by King Jung-Jo. Kim Hong-Do quickly notices Yun-bok's huge potential as well as his girlish features. Things remain normal until Yun-bok goes out and comes across a playful seller of mirrors, Kang-Mu ( Kim Nam-Gil. When their romantic adventure takes off, it is Kim Hong-Do who ends up heartbroken. Kim's jealousy, and his desire to own Yun-Bok physically and emotionally, soars to a perilous level. Shin Yun-bok, better known by the pen name Hyewon, is a real figure who produced a host of thematically provocative and artistically excellent paintings in the 18th century. However, not one record of the painter still exists. A story about a genius painter who loved his patrons lover and then lost everything, only to leave a miindo of the lady. Notes "A Portrait of a Beauty" is based on the 2007 fictional historical novel "The Painter of the Wind" by Jung-myeong Kee. The novel examines the life of 18th century painter Yun-bok Shin. Although highly regarded for his erotic & satrical paintings, there are few documents relating to the painter's life in the present day. Jung-myeong Kee's novel then presents the hypothetical question, What if Yun-bok Shin was actually a girl dressed in men's clothes? Other titles based on the same story: The Painter of Wind (SBS / 2008) Cast Kim Gyu-Ri Kim Young-Ho Kim Nam-Gil Choo Ja-Hyun Shin Yun-Bok / Shin Yun-Jeong Kim Hong-Do Kang-Mu Sul-Hwa Additional Cast Members: Han Myung-Goo - Jeong-Ju Kwon Byung-Gil - Kim Keo-Sang Yeo Ho-Min - Shim Hwa-Won Kim Seung-Hoon - Painter Hong Park Ji-Il - Shin Han-Pyeong Choi Kyu-Hwan - Choi Ha-Won Ra Mi-Ran - nobleman's wife Kang San - Shin Yun-Bok (young) Lee Eun-Mi - gisaeng 4 at Danopoongjung Jeon Kuk-Hwan - Dang Sang-Kwan Oh Man-Seok - writer 3 Ko Yu-Seon - gisaeng 1 that seduces Yoon-Bok Sun Wook-Hyun - public officer 1 Han Kuk-Jin - Monk Bang-Sa Hwang Chan-Woo - Heo Hwa-Won Choi Young - police chief Choi Dae-Sung - patrol at police bureau Hwang Sun-Hwan - playboy 10 at gisaeng house Joo Young-Ho - playboy 14 at gisaeng house Son Hyun-Woo - playboy 15 at gisaeng house Ki Se-Hyung - playboy 18 at gisaeng house Shin Yoo-Joo - gisaeng 3 Bo Ri - indecent gisaeng 2 Shin Yool-Yi. voice) Trailers Image Gallery Film Festivals 2009 (13th) Fantasia Film Festival - July 9th-29th (Canadian Premiere) Awards Best Cinematography - 2009 (46th) Daejong Film Awards - Nov. 6th Latest News Latest Trailers * Kei Tanaka & Ken Yasuda cast in TV Tokyo drama " Helical Labyrinth " Mikako Tabe, Nao Omori cast in TBS drama " My Housekeeper Mr. Nagisa " Movie " Parasite " wins "Best Picture" at the Oscars * Jang Na-Ra, Go Joon cast in tvN drama " Oh My Baby " Kim Soo-Hyun cast in tvN drama " Psycho But It's Okay " Song Seung-Heon cast in MBC drama " Would You Like To Have Dinner Together " Satomi Ishihara cast in Fuji TV drama " Unsung Cinderella " Park Hae-Jin cast in MBC drama " Old School Intern " Jin Se-Yun cast in KBS2 drama " Born Again " Mirai Moriyama, Takumi Kitamura cast in movie " Underdog " Yuya Yagira cast in NTV drama " Nigatsu no Shosha " Sota Fukushi & Rio Uchida cast in NHK drama " Meiji Kaika " Yuji Oda & Yuto Nakajima cast in Fuji TV drama " Suits Season 2 " Chang Ki-Yong & Lee Soo-Hyuk cast in KBS2 drama " Born Again " Takumi Kitamura cast in movie " Tonkatsu DJ Age-Taro " Ji Chang-Wook & Kim You-Jung cast in Lifetime drama " Convenience Store Saet-Byeol " Lee Sin-Young & Kim So-Hye cast in KBS2 drama " Friend Contract " Stove League *ep16 * Money Game *ep10 * Dr. Romantic 2 *ep13 * The Cursed *ep3 * The Game: Towards Zero *ep13-14 * Hospital Playlist *highlight * Time to Hunt * Gone Wednesday * Diary of a Prosecutor *ep16 * If the Weather Is Good, I'll Find You *teaser4 * Forest *ep9-10 * Hi Dracula *ep1 * Tell Me What You Saw *ep5 * Itaewon Class *ep5 * Selection: The War Between Women *ep16 * Touch *ep13 * Crash Landing on You *ep14 * Hyena *teaser4 * The Confidence Man JP: Princess * Yoobyeolna! Chef Moon *teaser.

While giving a gift is much appreciated in Asian countries as everywhere, there are some gifts that are absolute no-nos in China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan. In these countries, politeness, in particular, polite language, is an important part of gift-giving. It is always polite to give gifts at festivities, or when you're attending special celebrations such as a wedding or housewarming, visiting the sick, or attending a dinner with people one doesn't know well. Some gifts have subtle meanings associated with the name or the pronunciation of the name. You wouldn't want to remind a sick person about death or funerals, nor would you want to hint to people you've never met that you never want to see them again. Here are some gifts which have names with subtle linguistic impoliteness. Avoid these Chinese gift-giving blunders. Gifts with Subtle Meanings Clocks Clocks of any type should be avoided because 送鐘 ( sòng zhōng, send clock) sounds like 送終 ( sòng zhōng) the funeral ritual. Clocks also symbolize the truth that time is running out; therefore, giving a clock is a subtle reminder that relationships and life have an end. Handkerchiefs To give a handkerchief to someone (送巾, sòng jīn) sounds like 斷根 ( duàngēn) a farewell greeting. This gift is especially inappropriate for a boyfriend or girlfriend — unless you want to break up. Umbrellas Offering your friend an umbrella may seem an innocent gesture; however, its subtle meaning is that you want to end your friendship with him or her. If it is raining and you are worried he or she will get wet, it is better for both of you to huddle under your umbrella until you reach your friends destination. Then, take the umbrella back home with you. Gifts in Sets of Four Gifts in sets of four are not good because 四 ( sì, four) sounds like 死 ( sǐ, death. Shoes, Particularly Straw Sandals Giving shoes 送鞋子 ( sòng xiézi, give shoes) sounds similar to the word for break up. Also giving two shoes sends the message that you want the person to go his or her separate way; thus, ending your friendship. Green Hats A green hat is a metaphor in Chinese 帶綠帽 ( dài lǜ mào, with green hat) that means that a mans wife is unfaithful. Why green? A turtle is green and turtles hide their heads in their shells, so calling someone a ‘turtle will get you in trouble because it's like calling the person a coward. Gifts Which Explicitly Refer to Funerals or Break-ups Towels Towels are gifts which are usually given out at funerals, so avoid giving this gift in other contexts. Sharp Objects Like Knives and Scissors Giving sharp objects that are used to cut things suggests that you want to sever a friendship or relationship. Cut Flowers Particularly Yellow Chrysanthemums/White Flowers Yellow chrysanthemums and white flowers of any kind are used at funerals, so giving white flowers is synonymous with death. Anything in White or Black These colors are often used during funerals so presents, wrapping paper and envelopes in these colors should be avoided.

Je suis en 2nd et j'ai presque tout compris. Watch Chi"nese Online Openload WaTch Chinese Portrait Online DailymOtion. Buy portrait. I swear Ting Ting has single handedly cured my insomnia. WAtch Online HD 1080p ENGLISH EPISODES… Chinese Portrait dual audio 'Chinese Portrait' 2018) Watch Online Watch Chinese Portrait Online Idowatch. Comments: can you do a video where you speak only chinese? Me: StRESSES IN AMERICAN WHO CANT SPEAK CHINESE WHEN MY STEPMOM ASKS ME SOMETHING AND I JUST ACT LIKE I KNOW WHATS HAPPENING. Japan: let's raid the Chinese again! China. Chinese Portrait a film by Wang Xiaoshuai 2019, 79 minutes Poster Synopsis From acclaimed director Wang Xiaoshuai ( Beijing Bicycle; So Long, My Son) comes a personal snapshot of contemporary China in all its diversity. Shot over the course of ten years on both film and video, the film consists of a series of carefully composed tableaus of people and environments, each one more extraordinary than the last. Pedestrians shuffle across a bustling Beijing street, steelworkers linger outside a deserted factory, tourists laugh and scamper across a crowded beach, worshippers kneel to pray in a remote village. With a painterly eye for composition, Wang captures China as he sees it, calling to a temporary halt a land in a constant state of change. Reviews "A stunning trip through modern China, a vast country with a diverse population and landscapes. " Alissa Wilkinson, VOX "A spellbinding snapshot of a time and place, both of which are rapidly disappearing. " Patrick Gamble, Kinoscope "More than just chronicling a country in transformation, Chinese Portrait signals seismic shifts in cinema as well. " Clarence Tsui, The Hollywood Reporter Press Materials High-Res Stills and Poster Press Kit Press Release Where to watch Opens Dec 13 Playdates Festivals & Awards Official Selection – Doc Fortnight, MoMA, 2019 Official Selection – True/False Film Festival 2019 Official Selection – Busan International Film Festival, 2018 Official Selection – International Documentary Festival Amsterdam, 2018 Official Selection – Hong Kong Asian Film Festival, 2018 Trailer.