The Louvre and the Forbidden City are both majestic places collecting traditional Western and Chinese arts. But is there a way to conduct a spiritual dialogue between two such utterly different streams of human civilization? For documentary directors Xu Huan and Zhou Bing, the answer is emphatically "Yes": their large-scale documentary When the Louvre Meets the Forbidden City unveils the celebrated Louvre museum for ardent Chinese art lovers, while making comparisons between the two magnificent centers of art.
Senior Executive Producers: Gao Feng(高峰), Li Ruigang(黎瑞剛), Wang Yin(王胤)
Senior Consultants: Henri Loyrette(亨利 盧雷卡特), Zheng Xinmiao(鄭欣淼)
Chief Planners: Gao Feng(高峰), Ying Qiming(應啟明)
Series Producers: Li Tao(李濤), Liu Jing(劉靜)
Supervisors: Chen Liang(陳梁), Guo Benmin(郭本敏), Zhou Bing(周兵)
Executive Producers: Ying Qiming(應啟明), Wang Huijia(王慧迦)
Series Directors: Xu Huan(徐歡), Zhou Bing(周兵)
It is the first in-depth video exploration of Chinese and Western art, exposing both the differences between the two cultures as well as the similarities they share.
It is the first time that the Louvre had opened so much to a Chinese shooting crew, and also the first occasion such a bastion of European art has been so closely depicted by Chinese directors and contemporary artists.
In each episode there´s a particular interpretation by a famous contemporary Chinese artist, such as Xu Bing, Sui Jianguo, Yan Pei-Ming and Fan Zeng.
The Louvre Museum in Paris, France, is one of the largest and most famous museums in the world. Part of the royal Palace of the Louvre was first opened to the public as a museum on November 8, 1793, during the French Revolution.
The Forbidden City is located in the heart of Beijing. The grand architecture in the Imperial Palace is the largest and the most complete imperial building currently existing in China.
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