China News Agency, Lanzhou, July 10 (Reporter Nan Ruzhuoma), hosted by South Korea's Mei Huang Temple, hosted more than 40 collections of Feitian artworks, which were collected by Master Kong Kong for many years. These works have different sizes and different contents. They span the eras of unified Silla, Korea, Korea, etc., and show the original characteristics of the Korean flying sky, allowing more people to take a look at the Korean flying sky through this ancient art form. Natural style.
On the same day, the "China-Korea Fate Buddhist Art Exhibition" hosted by the Dunhuang Research Institute, the Korea-China Cultural Friendship Association, and the Korea "Belt and Road" Research Institute opened at Mogao Grottoes in Dunhuang.
Luo Huaqing, deputy dean of the Dunhuang Research Institute, said that he was very happy to see Korean Buddhist art exhibited at Mogao Grottoes. Korean Buddhist art is also influenced by China. He hopes that Dunhuang exhibitions can also be exhibited in South Korea.
"Dunhuang is the hometown of Buddhist culture and spiritual practice. It is a great fate that Feitian carved on the stone pagoda in South Korea can return to Feitian's hometown of Dunhuang." Master Kongo said.
"I want to introduce the flying sky of South Korea to Dunhuang's flying sky." Cui Zaiqian, chairman of the "Belt and Road" Research Institute in South Korea, said that although the exhibition is only in black and white, it can still feel the cultural influence from China.
On the same day, the Korea-China Cultural Friendship Association also paid tribute to the Mogao people who adhered to the desert, were willing to dedicate, choose one thing, and have a lifetime. The association said that this exhibition is not only a fate of Chinese and Korean Buddhism, but also a civilized dialogue between Chinese and Korean Buddhist arts, and a cultural journey to practice the spirit of the Silk Road.
It is reported that the exhibition will continue until August 15 this year. (Finish)