Time to Reinvest in Chinese Art

By Nicole Chang

February 2020 FEATURE
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Rosalynn Teoh demonstrates Chinese brush painting to visitors at the PCBPAS centre. Photo: PCBPAS.
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CHINESE INK painting was once a focus of Penang’s Chinese community, especially among groups passionate for Chinese arts and culture, during the 30s and 40s. That was when artists from China still came to Penang, nourishing and inspiring the place. Some settled down and sought to earn a living here, while some came to exhibit and sell their artworks to raise funds for the war relief efforts in China.Angie Ang mounting a piece of Chinese painting on rice paper at...

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Nicole Chang

has just completed her PhD programme at the Department of Development Planning and Management, School of Social Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia.

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