Regarded as “China’s Mona Lisa”, the painting Along the River During Qingming Festival is kept in the Palace Museum and hardly shown to the public.
Ma used a special method to help her students recreate the panoramic (全景的) painting. She found a picture of the painting, divided the picture into eight parts and gave each part to a different group of students.
Ma then spent about a month joining the parts together to form the finished painting, which is 84 centimeters wide and 20 meters long.
The students have been working on the painting since October. They had to use their imagination to fill in details (细节) that were unclear in the painting, such as small trees or eaves (屋檐).
The students also had to do a lot of work in addition to painting. They did a lot of research and made some interesting findings.
“The students made discoveries and innovations (创新) based on historical inheritance (传承) and their own thinking,” Ma said, “
A.They communicated with each other and made sure that their parts matched with each other both in form and style. |
B.They made it possible for foreigners to understand Chinese culture. |
C.Each student was responsible for drawing a part that was about the size of a sheet of paper. |
D.They even made a video to show their findings for other students to learn from. |
E.That’s why Ma Min, a young art teacher at Nanjing Zhonghua High School, helped her 300 students work together to recreate this famous painting. |
F.Some of the students have made up their minds to be teachers like Ma. |
G.This is their own artistic creation. |
相似题推荐
Perhaps the world’s most famous magician, David Copperfield has entertained his audiences for years with his fantastic magic tricks and thrilling illusions.
The Statue of Liberty
A live TV event was staged in April 1983. A huge audience sat on Liberty Island in New York Harbour facing the Statue of Liberty.
A.But this time, when it was lowered, the Statue of Liberty was there again |
B.Minutes later, the screen was lowered |
C.There was a column on each side of the stage |
D.Time and time again, people have wondered |
E.There was nothing there |
1. Which club is Han Meimei in?
A.The Art Club. |
B.The Dancing Club. |
C.The Photography Club. |
D.The Outdoor Activities Club. |
A.At 8:30 am, this Sunday. | B.At 8:30 am, next Sunday. |
C.At 10:30 am, this Sunday. | D.At 10:30 am, next Sunday. |
A.Enjoying the beautiful clothes. |
B.Taking photos of the beautiful clothes. |
C.Taking photos with the designers. |
D.Asking for the designers’ autographs (签名). |
【推荐3】Natural scenes (景象) often become the themes of poetry. Poets watch nature closely and present (呈现) its beauty in their poems. For example, poets may describe natural scenes such as a spring day or a snowy day. Besides, poets often express their feelings about nature by creating lively images (形象) in poems. With images, poets can describe the details of something colorfully. Readers, on the other hand, can connect their own experiences with the images in the poems so that they can share the poets’ ideas. Now let’s read the poem Who Has Seen the Wind?
Who has Seen the wind? by Christina Georgina Rossetti Who has seen the wind? Neither I nor you; But when the leaves hang trembling The wind is passing through. Who has seen the wind? Neither you nor I; But when the trees bow down their heads The wind passing by. | Night by William Blake The sun descending in the west. The evening star does shine; The birds are silent in their nest. And I must seek for mine. The moon, like a flower, In heaven's high bower With silent delight Sits and smiles on the night. |
When we read the lines “When the leaves hang trembling” and “When the trees bow down their heads”, they remind us of a windy day. The poet successfully creates an image of the wind by describing details of the scene. These help the readers think of the moment when the wind passes by. We might even bow our own heads, imagining that we are the trees.
In the poem Night, Blake describes many details of a night scene. People know very well what they can see at night, like stars or the moon. However, Blake sees more than just the moon itself; he sees the moon as a flower, smiling at us from up in the sky. So the moon is really compared to a flower and personified (拟人化) as a smiling person.
1. What’s the purpose of writing Paragraph 1?A.To have an argument. | B.To have a discussion. | C.To give an introduction. |
A. | B. | C. |
A.The star | B.The bird | C.The moon |
① Seeing natural scenes as humans. ② Using imagination.
③Creating images by hearing and touching.
A.①③ | B.②③ | C.①② |
A.By giving examples. | B.By making comparisons. | C.By using personifications. |
【推荐1】Adrian Limani, now based in Serbia(塞尔维亚), has produced a series of innovative photographs which he believes give the same effect as ships in a bottle.
The 21-year-old has even put the Eiffel Tower and the Leaning Tower of Pisa in an image of two light bulbs, while another image shows two birds scrapping in mid-air in a bulb.
“I just took some shots of light bulbs, without any effects, just straight shots with the camera,” said Adrian, explaining how he was inspired(激励) to create these images. “Then I suddenly discovered that I really liked that kind of form. I will continue with the bulb ideas because I like being unique.”
To make a really great image, however, is not easy. “Because you need to have a lot of ideas, a lot of imagination and it’s better to be a unique style of work that you share,” Adrian added. The artist said his ideas or inspiration(灵感) usually came from music, movies, books and his everyday life.
To create the images, Adrian combines two or three photographs. “When I have free time, I go out and take a lot of shots, in different places and from different views, so that I’ll have more materials to make something really good,” he said. After making each combination(结合), he would do two or three different versions of colors and then choose the best one.
A self-taught photographer, the young man said his passion for photography started with browsing wonderful photographs on the Internet. He began to do serious photography when he was 17 and “it was a great feeling.”
“People say to me, ‘Just continue what you’ve started because you do great work,’ and I really try to do my best,” said Adrian.
1. Adrian Limani has produced ________.A.ships | B.photographs | C.bottles | D.bulbs |
A.the Eiffel Tower | B.an image of a bottle |
C.the Leaning Tower of Pisa | D.an image of a bulb |
A.he really liked that kind of form | B.he liked being unique |
C.he needed to have a lot of ideas | D.he took some shots of light bulbs |
A.music, movies, newspapers and books | B.a lot of ideas and imagination |
C.music, movies, books and his everyday life | D.music, books and some more materials |
A.one or two | B.two or three | C.three or four | D.four or five |
A.we should do everything carefully | B.we can succeed if we do our best |
C.everyone should always respect others | D.if we have imagination, we will do great work |
Now and then, a painter like Claude Monet or Pablo Picasso comes along and turns the art world on its head. But could the next big shake-up be the work of a machine? Some experts are a little worried that not even our artists will be safe from being replaced (代替).
A team of researchers from Rutgers University and Facebook’s AI lab have designed (设计) an AI (artificial intelligence) model. Like common AI, it can produce art. But unlike other AI, it can also actually invent whole new aesthetic styles (艺术风格) . Much of its artwork has already been highly praised by the public.
The art was first produced by the AI system. And it was then presented to human judges together with human-produced art. People in the online survey were not told which was the AI’s work. They were asked to judge and score each artwork. To the researchers’ surprise, the AI’s art scored a little higher than humans’.
Kevin Walker thinks it really difficult to find out the differences between them. “Imagine having people over for a dinner party and they ask, ‘Who is that by?’ And you say, ‘Well, it’s a machine actually’. That would be an interesting conversation starter.”
Of course, machines can’t yet express meaning in the works like human artists. Maybe there is still a long way to go. Human artists can at least hang their hats in that field for now.
1. Monet and Picasso are ________.A.painters | B.machines | C.experts | D.researchers |
A.It has replaced human artists. | B.It can design a new model. |
C.It can produce wonderful art. | D.It can invent new aesthetic styles. |
A.human artists will be replaced by AI soon | B.many people think AI does better in painting |
C.AI can express meaning like human artists | D.human artists can lie down in that field now |
A.difficult | B.disappointing | C.successful | D.interesting |
A.Science | B.Culture | C.Sports | D.Nature |
【推荐3】Photographs are everywhere. They decorate the walls of homes and are used in stores for sales of different goods. The news is often filled with pictures of fires, floods, and special events. Photos record the beauty of nature. They can also bring things close that are far away. Through photos, people can see wild animals, cities in foreign lands, and even the stars in outer space. Photos also tell stories.
Reporting the news through photos is called photojournalism. At times photojournalists tell their stories through a single picture. At other times, they use a group of pictures to tell a story. Each picture is like a chapter in a book, which can do more than record the facts. It can also be a strong force for social change.
Jacob Riis was among the first photojournalists. He took pictures of parts of New York City where the poor lived. Riis believed that poverty (贫穷) caused crime, and he used photos to help him prove his point. A few years later, the photos of small children working in factories by Lewis Hine shocked the public. Hine’s pictures helped bring about laws to protect such children.
Hundreds of pictures may have to be taken in order to get one or two really good photos. It takes science to have the photo come out clearly and art to make a photo that has a good design and expresses feelings. Photojournalists make anactual record of what they see. A photo, however, can be both a work of art and an actual record. It can record an important event as a beautiful or exciting picture.
As historical and artistic documents (文献), photos can become more important over time. Today photojournalists still have their pictures appear in newspapers and magazines. They also publish them in books and on the Internet.
1. The underlined word “They” in the first paragraph refers to ________.A.beauties | B.photos | C.stores | D.events |
A.are also works of art |
B.are popular ways of reporting news |
C.often shock the public |
D.can serve as a force for social change |
A.News with pictures is encouraging. |
B.Photos can’t help people improve their life. |
C.News photos mean history in a sense. |
D.People prefer reading news with pictures. |