Sunday, July 28, 2019
Peter Suk Sin Chan: Popular Canadian Polish Artist Daiwood's 戴活 Group ...
Peter Suk Sin Chan: Popular Canadian Polish Artist Daiwood's 戴活 Group ...: popularny kanadyjski artysta w Toronto Derek Sypniewski 戴活 波蘭情 中國心 Derek Sypniewski (戴活) 出生於歐洲波蘭，少年時候移居多倫多。其祖先是波蘭貴族，所以從小接觸各種藝術及繪畫，但...
Popular Canadian Polish Artist Daiwood's 戴活 Group of Three Painting Exhibition popularny kanadyjski artysta w Toronto
popularny kanadyjski artysta w Toronto
Derek Sypniewski戴活 波蘭情 中國心
Derek Sypniewski (戴活) 出生於歐洲波蘭，少年時候移居多倫多。其祖先是波蘭貴族，所以從小接觸各種藝術及繪畫，但他對中國文化及中國畫，就特別欣賞和熱愛。為了更深入理解中國畫，他甚至跟隨了國畫孔雀王名畫家伍彝生學習國畫, 是孔雀王伍彝生唯一的西方歐洲人學生。
戴活專長於電腦、舞台音響、攝影、油畫及水彩畫。他畫風細緻嚴謹，用色清雅與瑰麗不含糊。本身是歐洲人的他，又吸收了東方的原素，所以戴活的畫繞有一種清新之緻，十分吸引，深受愛畫人仕珍藏。作品多次在渥太華, 溫哥華、滿地可,多倫多 及 紐約, 台灣,等地方展覧。
戴活是多次墨韻琴聲畫會理事 及 安省中國美術會會員
Saturday, July 27, 2019
Peter Suk Sin Chan: Russian police arrest more than 1,000 in Moscow pr...
Peter Suk Sin Chan: Russian police arrest more than 1,000 in Moscow pr...: MOSCOW -- Russian police cracked down fiercely Saturday on demonstrators in central Moscow, beating some people and arresting more than 1,0...
Russian police arrest more than 1,000 in Moscow protest
MOSCOW -- Russian police cracked down fiercely Saturday on demonstrators in central Moscow, beating some people and arresting more than 1,000 who were protesting the exclusion of opposition candidates from the ballot for Moscow city council. Police also stormed into a TV station broadcasting the protest.
Police wrestled with protesters around the mayor's office, sometimes charging into the crowd with their batons raised. State news agencies Tass and RIA-Novosti cited police as saying 1,074 were arrested over the course of the protests, which lasted more than seven hours.
Along with the arrests of the mostly young demonstrators, several opposition activists who wanted to run for the council were arrested throughout the city before the protest. Alexei Navalny, Russia's most prominent opposition figure, was sentenced Wednesday to 30 days in jail for calling an unauthorized protest.
The protesters, who police said numbered about 3,500, shouted slogans including "Russia will be free!" and "Who are you beating?" One young woman was seen bleeding heavily after being struck on the head.
Helmeted police barged into Navalny's video studio as it was conducting a YouTube broadcast of the protest and arrested program leader Vladimir Milonov. Police also searched Dozhd, an internet TV station that was covering the protest, and its editor-in-chief, Alexandra Perepelova, was ordered to undergo questioning at the Investigative Committee.
Police eventually dispersed protesters from the area of the mayor's office, but many demonstrators reassembled at a square about a kilometre (half-mile) away, where new arrests began, with police beating some to the ground with wide truncheon swings while other demonstrators tried to push them away.
Before the protest, several opposition members were detained, including Ilya Yashin, Dmitry Gudkov, Lyubov Sobol and top Navalny associate Ivan Zhdanov. All were released later in the day; Zhdanov and Sobol went to the relocated protest and were detained again.
There was no immediate information on what charges the detainees might face.
Once a local, low-key affair, the September vote for Moscow's city council has shaken up Russia's political scene as the Kremlin struggles with how to deal with strongly opposing views in its sprawling capital of 12.6 million.
The decision by electoral authorities to bar some opposition candidates from running for having allegedly insufficient signatures on their nominating petitions had already sparked several days of demonstrations even before Saturday's clashes in Moscow.
The city council, which has 45 seats, is responsible for a large municipal budget and is now controlled by the pro-Kremlin United Russia party. All of its seats, which have a five-year-term, are up for grabs in the Sept. 8 vote.
byntvctvtbyp
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)