fbpx
Wikipedia

Huang Rong-can

January 01, 1970

In this Chinese name, the family name is Huang.

Huang Rong-can (Chinese: 黃榮燦; pinyin: Huángróngcàn; Wade–Giles: Huang Jung-tsan) (October 17, 1920[1] – November 11/19?, 1952[2]) was an artist who created the print The Horrifying Inspection (恐怖的檢查) in the aftermath of the 228 Incident in Taiwan. He was born in Chongqing, Sichuan, and was a printmaker in Taiwan.[1] He is recognised as Taiwan's first Chinese left-wing woodcut printmaker.[3]

The Horrifying Inspection by Huang Rong-can, 1947

Early life edit

Huang Rong-can was born in Chongqing in Sichuan Province, China. He studied in the South West Vocational School of Art (西南藝術職業學校) during the Sino-Japanese war. In 1938, he studied at the Kunming National College of Arts, where he was inspired by the Lu Xun woodcut movement and ideas about the Chinese Revolution.[2]

Work in mainland China edit

Huang taught art at a junior high school in Guangxi, simultaneously organizing a group to study the woodcut technique.[1] He emerged as a prominent figure in the Chinese Left-Wing Woodcut Movement, which was championed by Lu Xun.[2] Huang served as editor and co-editor of woodcut literature publications. In 1943, he curated an exhibition in Liuzhou, Guangxi, showcasing drawings from the battlefronts.[1]

He was profoundly influenced by Lu Xun,[2] who, in the spirit of social realism, adapted Russian and German printmaking techniques to suit the circumstances in China.[4] Lu Xun viewed woodcut art as a powerful tool for propaganda and mass education in the war against Japan. He considered woodcuts to be “people’s art”, capable of expressing raw emotion through strong black and white lines, thus facilitating social change. This approach to portraying suffering was revolutionary in Chinese art, which had previously adhered to Confucian and Daoist ideals of harmony in its depictions.[5]

During the Chinese Left-wing Woodcut Movement, he produced numerous realistic woodcuts depicting the lives of people and the landscapes of the southwestern province of China.[2] In 1945, he relocated to Shanghai to work at a newspaper, where his works gained widespread recognition.[1] Additionally, he was recruited in 1945 for a teaching position in Taiwan through the Ministry of Education examination process conducted by the Nationalist government under Chiang Kai-Shek from the 1920s to 1949.[2] He arrived in Taiwan at the end of 1945, at the age of 25, but his time there was tragically short-lived. He spent only seven years in Taiwan before he was executed.[6]

Role in Taiwan's modern art movement edit

In Taiwan, Huang Rong-can was prolific in print exhibitions. Huang's spiritual guide undoubtedly was Lu Xun.[2] Following Lu Xun in taking inspiration from early twentieth century German expressionist prints, including those by Käthe Kollwitz, Huang captured the local life of the Taiwanese people in his work.[4]

Huang Rong-can was the owner of a bookshop outside of a university in Taipei, and taught younger artists.[4] In 1946, he became an art editor for the newspaper, Ren Min Dao Bao (People's Tribune) and was head of the cultural supplement, Nan Hong.[2][7] He formed a publishing house, and published books, journals and monthly periodicals. His writing in these various publications led him to become an active figure in introducing Western art history and his research to the Taiwanese art scene.[3] He met some important Taiwanese writers and artists, included Wang Bai Yuan, Lee Shih-chiao, and Yang San-lang. Together, they exchanged and developed their thoughts and ideas.[2]

Huang Rong-can was a professor of the Fine Arts Department at the National Taiwan Normal University, which was at the time called the Teacher's Institute[8] : 47 

Fine Arts Study Group edit

The modern art movement in Taiwan during the White Terror period was intervened at various moments by the state apparatus of the Nationalist KMT government. In the 1950s, mainland artists through state authority positions came to dominate the art scene. Art exhibitions sponsored by government agencies were anti-communist and anti-Russian in nature. The exhibitions were made up of artists from the "New Art movement," which was named after the New Art magazine that promoted the new "Free China" art movement. It was the Chinese Association of Arts and Culture that promoted the "battle arts and culture" policy. In 1951, this association was organised into the Chinese Fine Arts Association by Hu Ko-wei, the deputy director of the General Political Warfare Department under the Department of Defense. Hu Ko-wei enlisted a mainland-born artist named Liu Shih to begin the Fine Arts Study Group under this committee.[8]: 46–47 

Huang Rong-can was hired by Liu Shih to be the academic director of the Fine Arts Study Group.[8]: 47  He ran the art class together with Liu Shih in 1950 on Hankou Street in Taipei, called the “Fine Art Study Group”. Here they taught drawing and hired other artists as instructors. In this group there were such artists as Lee Chun-Shan (Li Chung-sheng), one of the influential pioneers of the modern art movement, as well as Wu Hao, Chu Te-chun and Hsia Yang.[9] In his role in the Fine Arts Study Group, Huang introduced new colleagues with innovative ideas to the modern art scene in Taiwan, including artists that had studied in Japan. Huang and instructors from the Fine Arts Study group made up a large part of the exhibition artists who participated in Taiwan's first modern painting exhibition, the Modern Painting Group Exhibition at Chungshan Hall in Taipei, held in 1951.[8]: 47  Official dismissal ended the Fine Arts Study Group.[10]

The Horrifying Inspection edit

In 1947, the 228 Incident occurred. Huang Rong-can did not see the scene that he depicted in The Horrifying Inspection firsthand, but had heard about it from a friend.[2] In search for justice, he began collecting data from witnesses of the 228 Incident.[7] Two months later, he completed the secret The Horrifying Inspection woodcut, based on oral accounts of what happened in the first occurrence that triggered the 228 Incident.[2] The print is a rare visual representation of the 228 Incident from that time. It is a depiction of the widow who was selling cigarettes being seized by authorities, amidst an ensuing scuffle that shows a person getting shot by a bureaucrat.[7]

On April 13, 1947 Huang personally brought The Horrifying Inspection with him on a boat to Shanghai.[7] He published it under a pen name in the newspaper Wen Hui Bao, on April 28, 1947.[2] In Shanghai that November it was displayed in a national woodcut exhibition. From there, Huang donated the print to a Japanese friend, from where it found its way to its present destination in the collection of the Kanagawa Museum of Modern Art in Japan.[7]

The print was also recirculated through its reprint in the magazine Xia Chao.[2] Its image spread widely all across Taiwan, and has become an iconic image of the 228 Incident.

After the 228 event, Huang remained in Taiwan, and taught art in colleges. He also continued to make woodcuts; however, he transferred his subject matter to the aboriginal people in Taitung or Lanyu island.[2] He also travelled to Orchid Island to collect creative material for his work.[3]

Arrest and execution edit

Huang was arrested from the staffroom of the Teacher's College on December 1, 1951. He was put in jail under the accusation of engaging in propaganda, treason, and spying for the Chinese Communists. The Nationalist Government accused one of his prints of Orchid Island to be part of Communist Party research to plan the landing of their troops. The Department of Defense Military Bureau sentenced him to death,[7] and he was executed on November 1952 at the age of 32.[8]: 47 

In Hong Sung-dam's recount of his death, Huang and his girlfriend were arrested as part of the KMT military's suppression of resistance to their regime. They were taken to a prison in Taipei, and days later they were separately executed by gun shot at a cattle market beside a river.[4]

The Ministry of Defense took photos of Huang before his execution, which they sent to the President Chiang Kai-shek after Huang had been killed.[7]

According to Mei Dean-E, the official document of his burying permit is recorded as November 19, 1952. However, on his tombstone is written November 14, 1952.[2]

Huang's death left a psychological toll on his colleagues in the modernist art movement. Fellow founder of the studio in Hankow Street, Lee Chun Shan began to discourage his students from further organisation of art associations or movements due to such political oppression, and soon after left Taipei.[11]: 11  Many senior artists and educators exiled themselves overseas, resulting in the end of the New Art movement.[8]: 47–48  Other leftist woodcut painters also migrated. Those who stayed were restricted in their work to anti-communist imagery and apolitical depictions of country life.[11]: 12 

Remembrance and legacy edit

Most of Huang Rong-can's prints and speeches have been lost.[12]

The location of Huang's grave was lost and only accidentally discovered forty years later in a mass grave. A former prisoner of the White Terror period was searching for the body of his brother, another victim of the White Terror, by reportedly following directions from a dream. In 1993 they found six mass graves, one of which Huang Rong-can was buried.[7]

Huang is buried on a deserted hill in the Taipei Municipal Cemetery, Liuzhangli, with 206 other graves of people killed in the beginning of the White Terror. A memorial was established on this site in 2003. In 2014 Taiwanese families of the victims made complaints towards the government about their neglect to care and maintain for the memorial, and that it was in need of restoration[13]

Artist who have made exhibitions and publications inspired by Huang's life and work are Mei Dean E (1997 and 2003).[14] and Hung Song-dam (2013).[15] There have been several exhibitions in the last five years dedicated to Huang, including an exhibition in the National Museum of Taiwanese Literature in 2013[1][3]

He is thought of as the first artist in Taiwan to belong to the Chinese left-wing print movement.[3] Although there were other members of the movement who had been to Taiwan and created realistic woodcuts depicting the everyday life, like Zhu Ming Gang, Huang's artworks went beyond this style of realism. His work was able to express his deep concern for common people's lives and hardships[2]

Huang's work can be found in the collections of the National Gallery Australia, British Museum, Kanagawa Museum of Modern Art, Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts and the American Museum of Colgate University in Hamilton.[1]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g Chinese Wikipedia. "黃榮燦." 黃榮燦
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Email Interview with Guan Xui Hui 關秀惠, 24 June 2016.
  3. ^ a b c d e Ministry of Culture Republic of China (Taiwan). "版畫家黃榮燦紀念特展 台文館228展出" February 27, 2013. http://www.moc.gov.tw/information_250_11691.html 2016-08-17 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ a b c d Hong Sung Dam,“The Art of East-Asian Realism – a Ring Linking Three Islands.” Verbotene Bilder: Kontrolle und Zensur in den Demokratien Ostasiens. [Banned Images: Control and Censorship in East Asian Democracies.] neue Gesellschaft für bildende Kunst e.V. Web. 20 Jan. 2016. http://www.verbotenebilder.net/
  5. ^ Caroline Corban. "Lu Xun (1881-1936) and the Modern Woodcut Movement". Bowdoin Journal of Art. 2015. Academia. https://www.academia.edu/13157636/Lu_Xun_1881-1936_and_the_Modern_Woodcut_Movement
  6. ^ New Tang Dynasty Asia Pacific Television NTDAPTV. "【228週年紀念_台灣新聞】黃榮燦回顧展 228事件版畫受矚目". September 5, 2012. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ARPOceHZD9o
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h 張肇烜.【人心人術】 二二八，最恐怖的檢查. February 26, 2016. http://www.thinkingtaiwan.com/content/5205
  8. ^ a b c d e f Hsiao Chong-Ray. "Between Radical and Conservative: A New Look at Post-war Modern Taiwanese Art (1945-1983)." Contemporary Taiwanese Art in the Era of Contention: Guest Curator An-yi Pan. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art. Ed. Fang-wei Chang. Catalogue Publication. Taipei: Taipei Fine Arts Museum, 2004. Print.
  9. ^ Ministry of Culture Republic of China (Taiwan). "Creating Period of Artworks". April 29, 2014. http://www.taiwanacademy.tw/toolkit//index.php?option=com_arts&view=work&id=50&Itemid=416)
  10. ^ Moon Gallery. "Flourishing monologue". 2014. http://www.moongallery.com.tw/galleryen_detail.asp?st=2&cat=49
  11. ^ a b Hsiao Chiung-jui. "From Innovation to Avant-Garde: 1950-1970 Taiwanese Art Development." Contemporary Taiwanese Art in the Era of Contention: Guest Curator An-yi Pan. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art. Ed. Fang-wei Chang. Catalogue Publication. Taipei: Taipei Fine Arts Museum, 2004. Print.
  12. ^ Mei Dean-E. "The mystery of Huang Rong-can: the forbidden zone in Taiwan's art history." Modern Art Issue 67, Taipei Fine Arts Museum, Page 41.
  13. ^ Chen Yen-chun and Lin Shu-hui. "Terror era victims’ families decry neglected memorial". Taipei Times. August 18, 2014. http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/taiwan/archives/2014/08/18/2003597685
  14. ^ Chen Taisong(陳泰松) "Mei Dean-E's Political Iconography" in "Displacements" edited by Huang, Iris. Taipei: Museum of Contemporary Art Taipei, 2003
  15. ^ Guling Street Avant-Garde Art Theatre. "May Print: Remember Gwangju Massacre. Hong Sung-dam’s May 18 Uprising Print Exhibition: In Homage to Huang Jung-Tsan". September 4, 2013. http://www.glt.org.tw/?p=3249

January 01, 1970
huang, rong, this, chinese, name, family, name, huang, chinese, 黃榮燦, pinyin, huángróngcàn, wade, giles, huang, jung, tsan, october, 1920, november, 1952, artist, created, print, horrifying, inspection, 恐怖的檢查, aftermath, incident, taiwan, born, chongqing, sichu. In this Chinese name the family name is Huang Huang Rong can Chinese 黃榮燦 pinyin Huangrongcan Wade Giles Huang Jung tsan October 17 1920 1 November 11 19 1952 2 was an artist who created the print The Horrifying Inspection 恐怖的檢查 in the aftermath of the 228 Incident in Taiwan He was born in Chongqing Sichuan and was a printmaker in Taiwan 1 He is recognised as Taiwan s first Chinese left wing woodcut printmaker 3 The Horrifying Inspection by Huang Rong can 1947 Contents 1 Early life 2 Work in mainland China 3 Role in Taiwan s modern art movement 3 1 Fine Arts Study Group 3 2 The Horrifying Inspection 4 Arrest and execution 5 Remembrance and legacy 6 See also 7 ReferencesEarly life editHuang Rong can was born in Chongqing in Sichuan Province China He studied in the South West Vocational School of Art 西南藝術職業學校 during the Sino Japanese war In 1938 he studied at the Kunming National College of Arts where he was inspired by the Lu Xun woodcut movement and ideas about the Chinese Revolution 2 Work in mainland China editHuang taught art at a junior high school in Guangxi simultaneously organizing a group to study the woodcut technique 1 He emerged as a prominent figure in the Chinese Left Wing Woodcut Movement which was championed by Lu Xun 2 Huang served as editor and co editor of woodcut literature publications In 1943 he curated an exhibition in Liuzhou Guangxi showcasing drawings from the battlefronts 1 He was profoundly influenced by Lu Xun 2 who in the spirit of social realism adapted Russian and German printmaking techniques to suit the circumstances in China 4 Lu Xun viewed woodcut art as a powerful tool for propaganda and mass education in the war against Japan He considered woodcuts to be people s art capable of expressing raw emotion through strong black and white lines thus facilitating social change This approach to portraying suffering was revolutionary in Chinese art which had previously adhered to Confucian and Daoist ideals of harmony in its depictions 5 During the Chinese Left wing Woodcut Movement he produced numerous realistic woodcuts depicting the lives of people and the landscapes of the southwestern province of China 2 In 1945 he relocated to Shanghai to work at a newspaper where his works gained widespread recognition 1 Additionally he was recruited in 1945 for a teaching position in Taiwan through the Ministry of Education examination process conducted by the Nationalist government under Chiang Kai Shek from the 1920s to 1949 2 He arrived in Taiwan at the end of 1945 at the age of 25 but his time there was tragically short lived He spent only seven years in Taiwan before he was executed 6 Role in Taiwan s modern art movement editIn Taiwan Huang Rong can was prolific in print exhibitions Huang s spiritual guide undoubtedly was Lu Xun 2 Following Lu Xun in taking inspiration from early twentieth century German expressionist prints including those by Kathe Kollwitz Huang captured the local life of the Taiwanese people in his work 4 Huang Rong can was the owner of a bookshop outside of a university in Taipei and taught younger artists 4 In 1946 he became an art editor for the newspaper Ren Min Dao Bao People s Tribune and was head of the cultural supplement Nan Hong 2 7 He formed a publishing house and published books journals and monthly periodicals His writing in these various publications led him to become an active figure in introducing Western art history and his research to the Taiwanese art scene 3 He met some important Taiwanese writers and artists included Wang Bai Yuan Lee Shih chiao and Yang San lang Together they exchanged and developed their thoughts and ideas 2 Huang Rong can was a professor of the Fine Arts Department at the National Taiwan Normal University which was at the time called the Teacher s Institute 8 47 Fine Arts Study Group edit The modern art movement in Taiwan during the White Terror period was intervened at various moments by the state apparatus of the Nationalist KMT government In the 1950s mainland artists through state authority positions came to dominate the art scene Art exhibitions sponsored by government agencies were anti communist and anti Russian in nature The exhibitions were made up of artists from the New Art movement which was named after the New Art magazine that promoted the new Free China art movement It was the Chinese Association of Arts and Culture that promoted the battle arts and culture policy In 1951 this association was organised into the Chinese Fine Arts Association by Hu Ko wei the deputy director of the General Political Warfare Department under the Department of Defense Hu Ko wei enlisted a mainland born artist named Liu Shih to begin the Fine Arts Study Group under this committee 8 46 47 Huang Rong can was hired by Liu Shih to be the academic director of the Fine Arts Study Group 8 47 He ran the art class together with Liu Shih in 1950 on Hankou Street in Taipei called the Fine Art Study Group Here they taught drawing and hired other artists as instructors In this group there were such artists as Lee Chun Shan Li Chung sheng one of the influential pioneers of the modern art movement as well as Wu Hao Chu Te chun and Hsia Yang 9 In his role in the Fine Arts Study Group Huang introduced new colleagues with innovative ideas to the modern art scene in Taiwan including artists that had studied in Japan Huang and instructors from the Fine Arts Study group made up a large part of the exhibition artists who participated in Taiwan s first modern painting exhibition the Modern Painting Group Exhibition at Chungshan Hall in Taipei held in 1951 8 47 Official dismissal ended the Fine Arts Study Group 10 The Horrifying Inspection edit In 1947 the 228 Incident occurred Huang Rong can did not see the scene that he depicted in The Horrifying Inspection firsthand but had heard about it from a friend 2 In search for justice he began collecting data from witnesses of the 228 Incident 7 Two months later he completed the secret The Horrifying Inspection woodcut based on oral accounts of what happened in the first occurrence that triggered the 228 Incident 2 The print is a rare visual representation of the 228 Incident from that time It is a depiction of the widow who was selling cigarettes being seized by authorities amidst an ensuing scuffle that shows a person getting shot by a bureaucrat 7 On April 13 1947 Huang personally brought The Horrifying Inspection with him on a boat to Shanghai 7 He published it under a pen name in the newspaper Wen Hui Bao on April 28 1947 2 In Shanghai that November it was displayed in a national woodcut exhibition From there Huang donated the print to a Japanese friend from where it found its way to its present destination in the collection of the Kanagawa Museum of Modern Art in Japan 7 The print was also recirculated through its reprint in the magazine Xia Chao 2 Its image spread widely all across Taiwan and has become an iconic image of the 228 Incident After the 228 event Huang remained in Taiwan and taught art in colleges He also continued to make woodcuts however he transferred his subject matter to the aboriginal people in Taitung or Lanyu island 2 He also travelled to Orchid Island to collect creative material for his work 3 Arrest and execution editHuang was arrested from the staffroom of the Teacher s College on December 1 1951 He was put in jail under the accusation of engaging in propaganda treason and spying for the Chinese Communists The Nationalist Government accused one of his prints of Orchid Island to be part of Communist Party research to plan the landing of their troops The Department of Defense Military Bureau sentenced him to death 7 and he was executed on November 1952 at the age of 32 8 47 In Hong Sung dam s recount of his death Huang and his girlfriend were arrested as part of the KMT military s suppression of resistance to their regime They were taken to a prison in Taipei and days later they were separately executed by gun shot at a cattle market beside a river 4 The Ministry of Defense took photos of Huang before his execution which they sent to the President Chiang Kai shek after Huang had been killed 7 According to Mei Dean E the official document of his burying permit is recorded as November 19 1952 However on his tombstone is written November 14 1952 2 Huang s death left a psychological toll on his colleagues in the modernist art movement Fellow founder of the studio in Hankow Street Lee Chun Shan began to discourage his students from further organisation of art associations or movements due to such political oppression and soon after left Taipei 11 11 Many senior artists and educators exiled themselves overseas resulting in the end of the New Art movement 8 47 48 Other leftist woodcut painters also migrated Those who stayed were restricted in their work to anti communist imagery and apolitical depictions of country life 11 12 Remembrance and legacy editMost of Huang Rong can s prints and speeches have been lost 12 The location of Huang s grave was lost and only accidentally discovered forty years later in a mass grave A former prisoner of the White Terror period was searching for the body of his brother another victim of the White Terror by reportedly following directions from a dream In 1993 they found six mass graves one of which Huang Rong can was buried 7 Huang is buried on a deserted hill in the Taipei Municipal Cemetery Liuzhangli with 206 other graves of people killed in the beginning of the White Terror A memorial was established on this site in 2003 In 2014 Taiwanese families of the victims made complaints towards the government about their neglect to care and maintain for the memorial and that it was in need of restoration 13 Artist who have made exhibitions and publications inspired by Huang s life and work are Mei Dean E 1997 and 2003 14 and Hung Song dam 2013 15 There have been several exhibitions in the last five years dedicated to Huang including an exhibition in the National Museum of Taiwanese Literature in 2013 1 3 He is thought of as the first artist in Taiwan to belong to the Chinese left wing print movement 3 Although there were other members of the movement who had been to Taiwan and created realistic woodcuts depicting the everyday life like Zhu Ming Gang Huang s artworks went beyond this style of realism His work was able to express his deep concern for common people s lives and hardships 2 Huang s work can be found in the collections of the National Gallery Australia British Museum Kanagawa Museum of Modern Art Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts and the American Museum of Colgate University in Hamilton 1 See also editTaiwanese artReferences edit a b c d e f g Chinese Wikipedia 黃榮燦 黃榮燦 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Email Interview with Guan Xui Hui 關秀惠 24 June 2016 a b c d e Ministry of Culture Republic of China Taiwan 版畫家黃榮燦紀念特展 台文館228展出 February 27 2013 http www moc gov tw information 250 11691 html Archived 2016 08 17 at the Wayback Machine a b c d Hong Sung Dam The Art of East Asian Realism a Ring Linking Three Islands Verbotene Bilder Kontrolle und Zensur in den Demokratien Ostasiens Banned Images Control and Censorship in East Asian Democracies neue Gesellschaft fur bildende Kunst e V Web 20 Jan 2016 http www verbotenebilder net Caroline Corban Lu Xun 1881 1936 and the Modern Woodcut Movement Bowdoin Journal of Art 2015 Academia https www academia edu 13157636 Lu Xun 1881 1936 and the Modern Woodcut Movement New Tang Dynasty Asia Pacific Television NTDAPTV 228週年紀念 台灣新聞 黃榮燦回顧展 228事件版畫受矚目 September 5 2012 https www youtube com watch v ARPOceHZD9o a b c d e f g h 張肇烜 人心人術 二二八 最恐怖的檢查 February 26 2016 http www thinkingtaiwan com content 5205 a b c d e f Hsiao Chong Ray Between Radical and Conservative A New Look at Post war Modern Taiwanese Art 1945 1983 Contemporary Taiwanese Art in the Era of Contention Guest Curator An yi Pan Herbert F Johnson Museum of Art Ed Fang wei Chang Catalogue Publication Taipei Taipei Fine Arts Museum 2004 Print Ministry of Culture Republic of China Taiwan Creating Period of Artworks April 29 2014 http www taiwanacademy tw toolkit index php option com arts amp view work amp id 50 amp Itemid 416 Moon Gallery Flourishing monologue 2014 http www moongallery com tw galleryen detail asp st 2 amp cat 49 a b Hsiao Chiung jui From Innovation to Avant Garde 1950 1970 Taiwanese Art Development Contemporary Taiwanese Art in the Era of Contention Guest Curator An yi Pan Herbert F Johnson Museum of Art Ed Fang wei Chang Catalogue Publication Taipei Taipei Fine Arts Museum 2004 Print Mei Dean E The mystery of Huang Rong can the forbidden zone in Taiwan s art history Modern Art Issue 67 Taipei Fine Arts Museum Page 41 Chen Yen chun and Lin Shu hui Terror era victims families decry neglected memorial Taipei Times August 18 2014 http www taipeitimes com News taiwan archives 2014 08 18 2003597685 Chen Taisong 陳泰松 Mei Dean E s Political Iconography in Displacements edited by Huang Iris Taipei Museum of Contemporary Art Taipei 2003 Guling Street Avant Garde Art Theatre May Print Remember Gwangju Massacre Hong Sung dam s May 18 Uprising Print Exhibition In Homage to Huang Jung Tsan September 4 2013 http www glt org tw p 3249 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Huang Rong can amp oldid 1216588992, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.