A Modern Miscellany: Shanghai Cartoon Artists, Shao Xunmei’s Circle and the Travels of Jack Chen, 1926-1938

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BRILL, 2 nov 2015 - 408 pagina's
In A Modern Miscellany: Shanghai Cartoon Artists, Shao Xunmei’s Circle and the Travels of Jack Chen, 1926-1938 Paul Bevan explores how the cartoon (manhua) emerged from its place in the Chinese modern art world to become a propaganda tool in the hands of left-wing artists. The artists involved in what was largely a transcultural phenomenon were an eclectic group working in the areas of fashion and commercial art and design. The book demonstrates that during the build up to all-out war the cartoon was not only important in the sphere of Shanghai popular culture in the eyes of the publishers and readers of pictorial magazines but that it occupied a central place in the primary discourse of Chinese modern art history.
 

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Introduction
1
Part 1 The Beginnings of the Modern Chinese Cartoon
15
Chapter 1 Manhua Artists in Shanghai
17
Chapter 2 Shao Xunmei and his Circle
53
Part 2 Adoption of Foreign Models in Art and Literature
93
Chapter 3 Miguel Covarrubias
95
Chapter 4 The Chinese Cartoonists and George Grosz
135
Part 3 The Dissemination of Chinese Political Art
167
Chapter 5 Jack Chen in China
169
Chapter 6 The First National Cartoon Exhibition
214
Chapter 7 Chinese Art and its Part in the Worldwide Fight against Fascism
275
Conclusion
327
Bibliography
337
Index
373
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