UCCA Beijing

UCCA Touching Art History Series: Paper Rings

2013.8.31
10:00 - 11:30

Location:  UCCA Salon
Language:  In Chinese Only

ABOUT THIS PROGRAM

Making paper rings seems like a very basic craft technique, but nothing could be further from the truth. In ancient times, people used paper rings to imitate gold decoration. Small paper rolls can come together to make many different shapes and objects—anything from flowers to small animals, letters, or abstract shapes. The only limit is your imagination!

UCCA Touching Art History Series

Art has existed since the birth of humanity, in forms including architecture, sculpture, painting, calligraphy, and seal carving. Many different artists, works, theoretical movements, and genres make up the thing we call art. Through the UCCA Touching Art History Series, UCCA will introduce some of the wonders of art history to children.

Note:

* Recommended for children aged 5-9.

* All materials provided.

* Please call +86 10 57800200 from Tuesday to Friday 11:00-18:00 to book. Please note that you can only book 1 seat at a time.

Members can also book by calling +86 10 57800291 or by sending an email to members@159.138.20.147.

* Doors close 15 minutes after event begins. No late entry.

ABOUT OUR GUEST

Stéphane Maggiacomo graduated from the Sorbonne with a Master in Art History. His studies include history, Egyptology, art history, the history of photography, and contemporary art. After completing his arts education, Maggiacomo started teaching himself how to make handicrafts, inspired by the love and enthusiasm that children have for art. He has five years of experience working in libraries and a unique understanding of children’s art books.

Hou Wei holds two master’s degrees in photography and audiovisual production from the University of Vincennes in Saint-Denis in Paris.He has worked at various art institutions including the Cartier Contemporary Art Foundation and the Paris Jeu de Paume Museum, where he worked in public programs. His photographic work has exhibited in galleries and festivals across China and France. His work focuses mainly on children and cross-cultural issues.