WORDS ON THE STREET 70th anniversary of Hanoi's Liberation Day Vietnam - Asia 2023 Smart City Summit Hanoi celebrates 15 years of administrative boundary adjustment 12th Vietnam-France decentrialized cooperation conference 31st Sea Games - Vietnam 2021 Covid-19 Pandemic
Home / Arts & Entertainment / Arts
Vietnam’s first fine art exhibition opened in Mongolia
Jenna Duong 20:39, 2023/07/31
The event introduces Vietnamese art and culture to Mongolian and international friends.

Vietnam's first art exhibition in Mongolia, titled "Scent of the South Wind - Vietnamese Contemporary Paintings", is open to the public until August 2 at the Mongol Art Gallery in this country's capital Ulaanbaatar.

The exhibition helps introduce Vietnamese contemporary art to Mongolian audiences. Photo: Embassy of Vietnam in Mongolia

The exhibition features 50 paintings and prints by 16 Vietnamese artists from three major cities of Hanoi, Haiphong and Ho Chi Minh City, and two paintings by a Mongolian volunteer artist.

Vietnamese Ambassador to Mongolia Doan Khanh Tam said the cultural event aims to celebrate the 70th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Vietnam and Mongolia (1954-2024).

"The exhibition is an opportunity to enhance mutual understanding between the people of Vietnam and Mongolia, and promote the valuable bilateral cooperation between the two countries," he said.

According to the organizer, the works on display convey the multifaceted aspects of contemporary Vietnamese art. Through the exhibition, the artists hope to introduce the Mongolian audience to Vietnam's contemporary art scene and help them gain a better insight into Vietnam's beautiful landscapes, culture and friendly people.

 The painting "Early Sunshine in the Suburbs" by artist Dang Tien from Hai Phong City, Vietnam

The exhibition not only shows a part of Vietnam's natural scenery but also reflects the artists' lives and efforts to explore the themes and create them in the artistic language. Rich in styles, from realism to expressionism and abstraction, the paintings are diverse in themes, including natural landscapes, people, and portraits on various materials, such as oil paint, acrylic on canvas, wood carving on paper, and others.

Besides paintings with Vietnamese themes, there are also works depicting the beauty of Mongolia through the eyes of Vietnamese artists. Painter Trinh Tuan said he was very proud to have the opportunity to display his works in the exhibition. "It will help further intensify art exchanges between the two countries in the near future," he said.

 The painting "Saturday Noon" by Tran Manh Linh, lecturer at Hanoi University of Industrial Fine Arts.

The painting "Staying at Home on a New Year's Day" by artist Trinh Lu
RELATED NEWS
TAG: Hanoi news Vietnam news Hanoi art scene Vietnamese exhibition in Mongolia 70th anniversary of diplomatic relations Vietnam and Mongolia
Other news
16:12, 2024/12/22
Postage stamp honors Hanoi poet
To mark the 100th anniversary of poet Nguyen Dinh Thi's birth, a set of stamps has been issued featuring his portrait and notable works.
15:33, 2024/12/17
HABECO – The spirit of Vietnam rising
Hanoi Beer–Alcohol–Beverage Corporation (HABECO) has long been a cornerstone of Vietnam’s beverage industry.
08:07, 2024/12/17
Dancing through cultures: Hanoi celebrates the 12th Night of Latin American Music
The 12th Night of Latin American Music celebrated the vibrant cultures of Latin America, uniting Vietnam and the region through music, dance and heartfelt connections.
18:23, 2024/12/16
The 12th Night of Latin American Music: Celebrating Culture and Friendship
Experience the vibrant dances and cultural connections that marked the celebration of friendship between Vietnam and Latin America.
07:12, 2024/12/13
Exhibition of 20th century Vietnamese art: A rendezvous with masters of painting
Art lovers will have an extraordinary opportunity to immerse themselves in unique paintings that beautifully recreate key stages of Vietnamese fine art.
16:02, 2024/12/10
Contemporary artworks inspired by Vietnam's bronze encyclopedia
The exhibition featured more than 130 works inspired by the motifs on the Nine Dynastic Urns (nine bronze urns of the Nguyen dynasty), considered an encyclopedia of 19th-century Vietnam.