Vietnamese Art Featured at BIENALSUR 2023 in Argentina

German-Vietnamese designer Tra My Nguyen’s artwork is inspired by the culture of Vietnamese women riding motorbikes.

Her work has gained significant attention at the exhibition, marking her first time showcasing her art.

Tra My Nguyen, born in Hanoi in 1992 and raised in Germany, found inspiration in the sun protective clothing worn by Vietnamese women on motorbikes.

The BIENALSUR biennial exhibition of contemporary art was first launched in 2015 and continues to be a platform for art and culture.

The 2023 edition, taking place from July 8 to December 22, will feature artwork exhibited in over 70 cities across 27 countries and territories on five continents.

The post Vietnamese Art Featured at BIENALSUR 2023 in Argentina appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.

View more from VietExplorer:

Flower growers pin hopes on Tet harvest
Singer Tung Duong dominates 2021 Devotion Music Awards
Russian media highlights Vietnam’s preparation for 13th Party congress
Dog meat joints down on business amid low demand in Ho Chi Minh City
Stunning chrysanthemum bloom lightens up grey winter
Moc Chau Plateau blooms in early Spring
Hotpot of five elements of earth
Vietnam’s first nature reserve in Green List
Research reveals trends in Vietnamese travelers’ behavior
Vietnamese singer Van Quang Long passed away, leaving memories in The 1088 and Vietnamese showbiz
Outstanding Vietnamese movies screened in Russia
Da Nang offers virtual tour of Champa sculptures through 3D scans
The majestic Putaleng
Redtail fusilier in Kien Giang province
‘Hello Ho Chi Minh City’ communication campaign launched
France’s Frappart first woman to referee men’s Champions League game
Tourism industry looks back on a year of hardship
Armed forces hold rehearsal ahead of 13th National Party Congress
Mountainous region covered with frost
Cai Rang floating market – fantastic tourism hotspot in Mekong Delta

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Foreigners excited to discover flower road in Hanoi

Image
The blooming bauhinia variegata trees make many people think they are lost in the mountain of the Northwestern region. The bauhinia variegata flowers are conspicuous, white and purple, with five soft petals, featuring the typical beauty of the high mountain in the north. The Ban flower season starts in late February and lasts till April. When the flowers are blooming, they look like a fan. Although there are several colours, white and purple are the main colours. At the beginning of the flower season, many roads in Hanoi look more romantic and attractive. On weekends, many foreign visitors choose to call at Ciputra to watch bauhinia variegate blossoming. “We feel as if we get lost in a mountain in the northern highlands of Vietnam,” says Shachin, an Indian visitor and his wife. The Indian couple do not forget to capture an impressive moment right in Hanoi instead of travelling far up north. “We are very happy and l...
Read more

Vietnam to halt visa exemption policy for citizens from the EU and the UK

Image
The UK and EU member nations will no longer enjoy visa-free travel to Vietnam , according to a proposal submitted to the government by the country’s steering committee on COVID-19 fighting and prevention. Vietnam will also halt its visa exemption policy for citizens of other countries outside of the EU where over 500 cases have been reported or more than 50 new infections are recorded in a single day, according to the proposal. Foreigners who have symptoms of il lness or recent travel history to areas hit by a COVID-19 outbreak will be denied entry into Vietnam . The proposal was announced by Deputy Prime Minister Vu Duc Dam as he chaired a meeting for COVID-19 prevention in Hanoi on Sunday night. Citizens of Russia, Japan, South Korea, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Belarus currently enjoy visa-free travel to Vietnam until December 31, 2022. Nationals from the UK, Germany, Italy, France, and Spain are also exempted from applying for a visa when visiting Vietnam un...
Read more

Weaving village in the city

There are now very few families pursuing the trade, but they still try to continue preserving the brand of the traditional trade village. A golden age Few families in Bay Hien weaving village use looms. Nguyen Thi Hue, 80, is the oldest artisan and is one of very few artisans following the ups and downs of the village. She can no longer weave with looms due to her poor eyes and shaking hands. She still remembered the beautiful memories of a golden age of the village. She was born in a commune that was famous for weaving in Dien Ban District, Quang Nam Province. She learned how to spin thread and take shuttle when she was 10 years old. In the 1950s-1960s in the previous century, Quang Nam was devastated by fierce war and harsh nature, making the people’s lives getting more miserable. Many local people migrated to the south and chose this land (now Ward 11) to live and work, creating a small "Quang Nam land’ in the inner Ho Chi Minh City. Early people made their living ...
Read more