Li Tiefu (October 1869 – 16 June 1952) was a Chinese painter, sculptor, calligrapher and revolutionary, known for introducing western oil painting to China and for assisting Sun Yat-sen in funding the Xinhai revolution and overthrowing the Qing Dynasty. During his time in New York, he was a member of the National Academy of Design (now known as the National Academy Museum and School).[1] Li Tiefu was hailed as one of the most important Cantonese artists of the 20th century at the Guangdong Art Centennial Exhibition.[2]
Gallery
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The Musician (1918)
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Painter Feng Gangbai (1934)
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The Revoluntary Cai Tingrui's Sacrifice (1946)
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Portrait of Liu Suwei (1942)
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Portrait of Kang Youwei (1904)
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Portrait of Sun Yat-sen (1921)
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Portrait of Madame Liu (1942)
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Two Ducks
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Fish and Aubergine (1940)
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Fish and Celery
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Raw Fish and Shrimp
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Calligraphy by Li Tiefu
References
- ^ "傳承藝術中心". www.ccartsc.com. Retrieved 2017-07-04.
- ^ "Guangdong Art Centennial Exhibition gets underway". www.eguangzhou.gov.cn. Retrieved 2018-06-17.