The exhibition showcases drawings, sketches and watercolor paintings created by fifteen students from Indochina College of Fine Arts (now Vietnam University of Fine Arts) and their teacher - Ferdinand de Fénis.
The artworks of street vendors surrounding by street cries take visitors back to Hanoi's old time with nostalgia.
The installation art exhibition "Street vendors and street cries of Hanoi" is being held by L'Espace, the French cultural center, and the French School of the Far East (EFEO) at 24 Trang Tien street from September 13 to October 31.
The exhibition showcases drawings, sketches and watercolor paintings created by fifteen students from Indochina College of Fine Arts (now Vietnam University of Fine Arts) and their teacher - Ferdinand de Fénis.
The street vendors who crisscrossed the streets of the capital city, beginning their day from dawn, with a wide variety of fruits and vegetables, sweets, snacks and food to offer are skillfully portrayed by the talented photographer Duy Phuong.
The daily life of the Hanoi people is revealed through the combination of lightboxes, projections,and installations among others. Besides, the street cries of the vendors created by Dam Quang Minh and Dong Kinh Co Nhac artists also create a soundscape which awakes visitors' mind.
Additionally, the center of the exhibition also showcases a bright flat bridge featuring 27 black-and-white photos of markets across the city from the 1920s to 1950s. The bridge is paved with tempered glass that allows the visitors to walk on, to stare or sit down closer to artworks and explore the stories of the street vendors and the markets.
The following are some photos and sketches showcased at the exhibition:
The installation art exhibition "Street vendors and street cries of Hanoi" is being held by L'Espace, the French cultural center, and the French School of the Far East (EFEO) at 24 Trang Tien street from September 13 to October 31.
The exhibition showcases drawings, sketches and watercolor paintings created by fifteen students from Indochina College of Fine Arts (now Vietnam University of Fine Arts) and their teacher - Ferdinand de Fénis.
The street vendors who crisscrossed the streets of the capital city, beginning their day from dawn, with a wide variety of fruits and vegetables, sweets, snacks and food to offer are skillfully portrayed by the talented photographer Duy Phuong.
The daily life of the Hanoi people is revealed through the combination of lightboxes, projections,and installations among others. Besides, the street cries of the vendors created by Dam Quang Minh and Dong Kinh Co Nhac artists also create a soundscape which awakes visitors' mind.
Additionally, the center of the exhibition also showcases a bright flat bridge featuring 27 black-and-white photos of markets across the city from the 1920s to 1950s. The bridge is paved with tempered glass that allows the visitors to walk on, to stare or sit down closer to artworks and explore the stories of the street vendors and the markets.
The following are some photos and sketches showcased at the exhibition:
A bean poridge cart vendor.
|
Vendors carrying bamboo frame were popular seen on streets of Hanoi in the past.
|
People happily sell and buy on a busy street.
|
The view in front of Dong Xuan market.
|
The picture of the old Hanoi is very simple.
|
Other News
- Pho ganh: unique nosh found nowhere else but Hanoi
- Finding ways to unlock Hanoi's suburban tourism potential
- Indochina's first biology museum opens to public in Hanoi
- Are Vietnamese people living healthier lives?
- Tonkin Palace opens for first public visit
- Architectural treasures in the Creative City
- Dong Thanh Communal House: Typical historical and cultural relic of Hanoi's Old Quarter
- Using technology at Hanoi's heritage: New experience for visitors
- Hanoi specialty gets world billionaires' interest
- Breathtaking cosmos flower fields under Long Bien Bridge
Trending
-
Vietnam’s future path hinges on ASEAN robust development: Party Chief
-
Vietnam news in brief - November 24
-
Are Vietnamese people living healthier lives?
-
Finding ways to unlock Hanoi's suburban tourism potential
-
Hang Ma Street gears up for festive season
-
A Hanoi artisan turns straw into appealing tourism product
-
“Look! It’s Amadeus Vu Tan Dan” workshop - an artistic journey for kids
-
Vietnam news in brief - November 15
-
Experiencing ingenious spaces at the Hanoi Creative Design Festival 2024