Lectures & Workshops
Upcoming
Past
Traditional Chinese Books Printing and Binding Workshop
Preservation and Conservation of Traditional Chinese Books
UMAG Ink Rubbing Workshop
HKPM Conservation and Historic Preservation Workshop (Painting & Calligraphary)- Lining
Identification and Preservation of Architectural Drawings
Integrated Pest Management (IPM)
Information on the Arches Heritage Inventory and Management System
Best Practice for the Safe Handling, Soft Packing and Transport of Art and Artifacts
Collections Emergency Response and Recovery
Care and Identification of Photographs (from Daguerreotype to Digital)
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Ink Rubbing Workshop
Organiser: HKU University Museum and Art Gallery (UMAG)
Tutors: | Lesley LIU (Head of Preservation Centre, The University of Hong Kong Libraries) |
Date: | 18-November-2023
14:30-15:30 Cantonese 16:00-17:30 Cantonese |
Venue: | Workshop Room, G/F, Fung Ping Shan Building, UMAG, HKU, 90 Bonham Road, Pokfulam |
Language: | Putonghua and English speakers are also welcome, interpretation service will be provided as needed) |
Cost: | HKD$200. |
Enrollment capacity: | Maximum of 10 participants in each session. |
Please click here for details.
Ink rubbing is an art form that uses ink and paper as a medium to transfer text, images and patterns carved into stones or artefacts. This technique preserves and disseminates the text and patterns, while also serving as a crucial method for reproducing calligraphy and inscriptions on historical monuments.
To complement the University Museum and Art Gallery’s exhibition Kings’ Inscriptions: Contemporary Interpretations, the University of Hong Kong Libraries’ (HKUL) Preservation and Conservation Centre will introduce this unique art form, encouraging participants to reflect on how calligraphic texts connect to the past and offer insights into the present.
The activities include:
– An introduction to the history and development of Chinese ink rubbing
– A demonstration of ink-rubbing techniques and the required tools
– A hands-on ink-rubbing session where participants can create their own artworks (approximately 50 minutes)