CCC newsletter-Summer 2007

8/6/2019 CCC newsletter-Summer 2007

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Harmony & Bliss 2007cisco Financial Dis-trict Hilton, Harmony& Bliss will featurewines paired with afusion menu speciallyprepared by Chef Dar-ren McCabe. Harmony& Bliss also featuresan entertaining liveauction of fine wines.

Photo Courtesy of Frank Jang

This year, as part ofthe Harmony & Blissprogram, we will un-veil its Campaign for a

New Beginning Donor Wall to honorthe dedicated community of donorswho have invested in the future of theChinese Culture Center. Please join usfor this special celebration.

By Sabina ChenJoin us on Saturday, November 3rd, forthe Chinese Culture Center's Harmony&Bliss 2007 Celebration!

Hosted again this year by the San Fran-For more information, please contactFengyuan Ji, at 415-986-1822.

What's New with C4?By Michelle ChungThanks to the hard work of ourstaff members and the program'spartners, C4 is well on its way tobecoming a main staple in the Cen-ter's fame. The variety of films wehave shown as a part of C4, includ-ing High School Senior Year,Beautiful Men, and American Fu-sion, has brought to us a greatber of new audiences and .peoples of the Bay Area. You canlook forward to the many terrificand fascinating films we have instore for the Fall. InOctober, CCCwill partner with ITVS and SanFrancisco Public Library to screena captivating documentary film,"Please Vote For Me, " Check out www.c-c-c.org to stay tuned for up-dates about upcoming screenings.

Sep23Film: Mei Mei ~~Location: AuditoriumTime: 1 :00 PMAdmission: (TBD)Sept. 23KSW APAture panel discussion on interracial relat ionshi+ reading/per formance excerpt of David Henry Hwang's"Bondage"Time: S:00-7:00pmSep 29Film: Floating Life (New~it tnmaker Award) . C l l J i A ! J $ . fLocation: AuditoriumTime: 1 : 00 PMAdmission: Free to members , $6 for non-membersOct 7Film: Four Siste rs f rom B a i m a 1 ' ,f ! !l ,\ I l! li 1 H M ; &

Seen and Heard ~~Location: AuditoriumTime: 1:00 PMAdmission: (TBD)Oct 14Film: Please Vote fo r Me 1f1j1ll: 'f!t-~&

Tian Feng and His Inst itute E I ! I ' . l n j , \ ! , l j l ! l & !Location: AuditoriumTime: l:00 PMAdmission: (TBD)Sep 7, 2007- Jan 4, 2008Exhibition: Nosta lgia ~~Location: GalleryTime: Tuesday-Saturday lOarn-4pmAdmission: FreeSep29. Dec 8Adult Mandar in Class Fal l Session beginsChi Idren Learn & Play Glass Fall Session beginsBrush Paint ing Class beginsCal ligraphy Class beginsOct 28Celebrating Him Mark LaiLuncheon at Empress of ChinaTime: ll:ooAMAdmission: $15Nov 3Harmony & Bliss 2007Dec 8Time: 2:00PMGCG Annual Membership Meeting

. .m S I . c : J _ ~ nUS.ISSueHarmony and Bliss- .What's New with C4New BloodExecutive Director's MessageBook LaunchBeidao ReadingChinese TranslationUpcoming ExhibitionIn Search of Roots 2007 UpdateA Remembrance of Lucy LimDonor List

9 = t _ ) ( it = t J G \ * fljChinese Culture Center NewsletterThe Center for the Advancement of Chinese and ChineseAmerican Art and Culture

11223346778
http://www.c-c-c.org/http://www.c-c-c.org/


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Editor & Layout: Julie Phuong &Fengyuan JiContributors: Abby Chen, SabinaChen, and Michelle ChungPrinting: Axon Printing

Gatherings

Sabina & Blake Wedding Cake TopperPhoto courtesy of Noah Thompson

As readers of our previous newslettermay know, Blake and I were marriedin June in Portland, Oregon. Itwas alovely celebration. Our officiant wasour friend Liz, an Episcopalian chap-lain, who pronounced us husband andwife by the power invested in her byLife, the Universe, and Everything.Both Blake and I wore red sneakersand made our guests follow usthrough town like we were the PiedPiper. We walked to the carnival onthe waterfront, rode the Ferris wheel,and carnies stopped us to give us freestuffed animals. Strangers on thestreet congratulated us. Teenagedgirls squealed over my dress. Oddhow putting on a foofy white dresscan make people go a little nutty.At the Chinese banquet, my motherand her friends from Taiwan ap-proved of the food and my newmother-in-law ate everything exceptthe shark's fin soup. And the nextday, at the picnic reception, the rainpoured, but our friends came out any-way, wrapped in their Marmot parkasin the middle of June. We feted underrain canopies with wine, Marimbamusic, and our wedding cake withchocolate frosting.In the end, as much as we thought thewedding was about us, it wasn't. Itwas a time for family to come to-gether, a reunion of friends, a celebra-tion of life. It was a time for dispa-

rate parts of our lives to meet, totogether in a ragtag, multi-ethnic, naltogether-neat puzzle. In the eour wedding was for our communitI'd like to think that's what wehere at the Chinese Culture Centergather and celebrate community.been interesting to observe the naltogether-neat patchwork of peocoming to our events, classes,exhibitions-people with specificterests, curiosities, or expertise absome aspect of Chinese culture. Tconversations have been vibrant,of questions, and no conclusioFrom the opening of our new exhtion, Nostalgia, to the original fscreenings of C4, we aim to gathediscussion around contemporary Cnese culture.As summer ends and we look forwto fall, we hope you'll join us for seral events that are a celebrationour community. On Novemberwe hold our annual fundraising dner, Harmony &Bliss (see cover acle).On November 10th, join us as we cebrate the publication of Judy Yunbook, The Adventures of Eddie FuChinatown Kid, Texas Cowboy, Poner of War.And look out for an announcementCCC joins with fellow Chinatoorganizations to honor a true heroour community, Him Mark LaiOct. 28th.As I drag Blake around to variChinese and Asian-Pacific Amerievents, he writes on his nametag "Sabina Chen." I'm grateful my Ogon born and bred husband feels wcomed in this San Francisco commnity.Sabina ChenExecutive Director


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Activities

Book Launch for The Adventures of Eddie FungCCC, the Chinese Historical Societyof America, and University ofWashington Press will be hosting abook party to celebrate the publica-tion of The Adventures of EddieFung: Chinatown Kid, Texas Cow-boy, Prisoner of War, edited byJudy Yung, on Saturday, November10, 1 to 4 p.m., at the Chinese Cul-ture Center. A visual presentationintroducing the book and the hus-band-and-wife team that wrote itwill begin at 2 p.m. Light refresh-ments will be served. The Adven-tures of Eddie Fung tells the story ofthe only Chinese American soldierever to be captured by the Japaneseduring WorId War II and put towork on the Burma-Siam railroad,made famous by the film The

Bridge on the River Kwai. In tmoving and unforgettable memoEddie recalls how he, a secongeneration Chinese American band raised in San Francisco Chitown, reinented himself as a Texcowboy before going overseas wthe U.S. Army. On the way toPhilippines, his battalion was ctured by the Japanese in Javasent to Burma to undertake thepossible task of building a railrothrough 262 miles of tropical jugle.Signed copies of The AdventuresEddie Fung will be available adiscounted rate to CCC and CHmembers.

Bei Dao ReadingBy Sabina Chen &Darja FilippovaOn July 29th, CCC was honored tohost a reading by the internationallyacclaimed poet, Bei Dao. Dubbed thevoice of a generation of Chinese, BeiDao's poetry has been translated toover 25 languages. He has won nu-merous prestigious awards, and is re-peatedly nominated for the NobelPrize in Literature.Born in the pivotal year of 1949, thepoet's youth was marked by devotionto the state ideology. In fact, in unisonwith his generation, he became amember of the infamous Red Guards,and following the Cultural Revolu-tion, was sent to be "reeducated" inthe countryside. The 11 years he spentdoing labor in the countryside havebeen definitive, fostering the sense ofdisillusion and alienation that seepsthrough his work. Bei Dao firstgained recognition through his par-ticipation with the Misty poets, whocollaboratively published the progres-

sive literary magazine,Today. Following the 1989Tiananmen Square pro-tests, the magazine and themovement was banned,and Bei Dao was forcedinto exile. The poet hassince been living andpublishing abroad, takingresidence in Germany, Picture left to right: Abby Chen, Bei Dao and Sabina CSweden, Norway and settling in theU.S., where he has been lecturing atvarious universities. To read BeiDao's interview in both English andChinese, visit c-c-c.org.At the reading hosted by CCC, Bei Daoread from both published and newworks in Mandarin, while the Englishtranslations were read by the writerLillian Howan. It was an afternoon ofthe poet's generosity, as Bei Dao an-swered the audience's questions in both. . , .Mandarin and English, questions rang-ing from poetic aesthetics to politics,

language, imagery, suffering, auence, and home.In response to a question of whethe wrote in Chinese or English,Dao responded that he wrote in Cnese because, "if you write poetrylanguages other than your own, tyou are a liar." And then he add"Chinese is the best language foretry."This event at CCC was Bei Dao'sreading while in exile. He movedHong Kong at the end of July.


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6 Exhibitioon the Pastoard of DirectorsChairpersonsAlbert Cheng

Eric TongPresident

Tzu-Cheri Lee

Executive Vice PresidentRoderick Hong

Vice PresidentsY. Mei LamRonaldWu

Russell E. Leong, M.D.Secretary

Celia ChangTreasurer

Richard Lee, M.D.Board of Directors

Kerwin ChanDarlene Chiu

Gin Y. HoJennie Horn

Patricia HoudenHelen Hui

Lenora A. KwokKenneth LamMichael Lee

Wai-Hon Lee, Ph.D.Eric Leung, M.D.

Rol land C. Lowe, M.D.Doroteo NgRoland Ng

Irene Vee Ri leyCol in C. Wong, D.D.S.

Kimberley A. WongBrian Vee

By Abby ChenThis fall the Chinese Culture Centerwill present Nostalgia, a group show ofphotography, video, and installationincluding artists from the United Statesand mainland China. Nostalgia ex-plores ideas of longing and memoryespecially in relation to the idea of ahomeland ~ & r ~ " ~ .Nostalgia is a part ofwho we are. Our distilled memories,infused with notions of the heart, createa dreamlike recollection of the past,both real and imaginary. Through thelens of nostalgia, the people, places,and events of life experience are resur-faced with a patina of fondness andlonging. We carry this essence of ourhistory with us each day of our lives.The artists in this show present a widerange of perspectives: from personal to

popular culture, from abstract to domentary. Among the varied works amakeshift theater and photographsChina by American-adopted Chingirls. Nostalgia includes installatwork, contemporary video collage,torical collections of photographsdocuments, and both experimentalstraight photography.

Art Advisory CommitteeTerese Tse BartholomewTsung Woo Han, B.F.A.

Tatwina Chinn LeeManni LiuGang SituPat Tseng Curated by CCC Program Direc

Abby Chen and photography curaHeather Snider.Campaign for A NewBeginning ChairpersonsRolland C. Lowe, M.D.Col in C. Wong, D.D.S. Artists include: Crystal Liu, Liang MJin Meng, Norma Quintana (ReturnSwallows), Felix Tian, Dan-xio

Wang and Chi Zhang.Executive DirectorSabina Chen


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Updates

In Search of Roots 2007 UpdateChina was a great success! The Rootsinterns brought back not only a new-found knowledge of their ancestral pasts,but also created a good amount of public-ity through Reuters and BBC. We arelooking forward to news from the internsfor a successful rest of the year. To findout what our 2007 Roots interns are upto, check out the recent launched onlinecommunity http://c-c-c.org/programsIroots/.

Photo of 2007 In Search of Roots ClassCourtesy of Frank Lee

By Michelle ChungThe 2007 In Search of Roots trip to

For the upcoming year, we are introduc-ing a new application process for inter-

ested Roots members, so please keepclose eye on the updates posted on ouwebsite, www.c-c-c.org.Interested in reaching your ancestors,but don't have the time to take part inthe In Search of Roots program? Goonews! Weare test -piloting a service iwhich we do the research for you.Please contact the Center for information and updates. ** We are currently offering this servionly to members of CCC.

A Remembrance of Lucy LintBy Sabina ChenLucy Lim, Executive Director of the for herself as an excellent scholar."Chinese Culture Center from 1981-1991, passed away in London on June15,2007.An uncompromising perfectionist,Lucy brought a standard of excellenceto the Center's exhibitions during hertenure. Her exhibitions showcased herpassion for contemporary Chinese art,introducing these works to the Ameri-can audience for the first time. Lucy'svision elevated the Center's influenceto an international level, being the firstorganization to bridge the contempo-rary Chinese art world to the UnitedStates."Nobody knew about contemporaryChinese painting in the mid-1980's,"said Wylie Wong, former CCF boardmember. "Everyone was studying an-cient traditional Chinese painting.And here was Lucy showing us thatChinese painting was alive and welland the beginning of a new age.""Lucy was a moving force to bringcontemporary Chinese painting toAmerica," said Tatwina Lee, formerCCF Board President. "When she wasworking on an exhibition, she was aphenomenal researcher and very trueto the material. She set high standards

Groundbreaking exhibitions includedWu Guanzhong: A Contemporary Artist,Six Contemporary Chinese Women Art-ists, and Stories from China's Past: HanDynasty Pictorial Tomb Reliefs. Foreach of these exhibitions, Lucy re-searched, wrote, and published extensivecatalogues that remain standard text-books in Asian art history classes today."Lucy was very meticulous in researchand an excellent writer," said ManniLiu, former CCF staff and ExecutiveDirector. "She edited all the staff'swork to the comma. That tells a lotabout the quality of these exhibitions.Some people might say it was hard towork with Lucy, because of her highstandards. But once you came to under-stand her goal, it was easier to under-stand her work style. She wanted a per-fect product."Lucy Lim's legacy and influence withthe Chinese Culture Center and the con-temporary art world cannot be over-stated. Earlier this year in Beijing, WuGuanzhong's "Ancient City of Jiaohe"sold for $6 million. This painting hadbeen exhibited at the CCC Gallery andincluded in Lucy's catalogue. It was thehighest price paid for a work by a living

Photo of former executive director LucyCourtesy of C

Chinese artist."So many of the artists that Lushowed are now major figures inChinese art scene," said Wylie Wo"When Lucy found these artists, twere unknown except for in the Cnese underground art scene. Withinto 10 years, those artists were sellfor 6 or 7 figures U.S. dollars. Thishow prescient Lucy was."
http://c-c-c.org/programshttp://www.c-c-c.org./http://www.c-c-c.org./http://c-c-c.org/programs


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Donations through August 2007General DonationAnonymous

Gallery Donation BoxSilicon Valley BankAnna Y. WongDodge &Cox

Campaign for ANew BeginningSteven C. Owyang and Onilda

CheungHelen &Allen FongLenora A. KwokKatherine LamMaizie &Michael LeeRobert E. LeeWinchell QuockTiger Wong-SW HotelPatricia TsengRonald & Lillian Wu

In Search of RootsProgram

Franklin F. ChowRaymond Tom

In Honor ofSabina and Blake's

WeddingCarolyn & David BellaChris & Etang ChenNancy Hom &Bob HsiangSin-Shong & Juey-Shin LinSu-Jen LinAaron &Cheryl OlsonDee &Margaret WangJames D. & Mochi C. KuboChanIn honor of Marjorie QuonPeter and Mei Lam

In Memory ofVirginia & Stanley Toy, SrGertrude Gurd

In memory ofEric Tong's motherJennie A. Horn

In Kind DonationOnilda CheungCarol P. Peckham

Chinese Culture CenterOf San Francisco750 Kearny Street, 3rd FloorSan Francisco, CA 94108(415) 986-1822 - http://www.c-c-c.org - [email protected]

Message about the Campaign

Sarina Kong's ctribution is inpreciation toseveral membersCCC for their dcated work inserving theculture of the Cnese heri-tage. Pleased

have this special oppornity, Sarina hopes herwill enable the CultCenter to expand itsprogramming to bejoyed by the communfor generations to come

Picture left to right: Pat Tseng (CCCArt Advisory Board Member) andSarina KongBy Sabina ChenThe Chinese Culture Centerreceived a major campaigndonation from Sarina Kong

in honor ofhusband, HKong, namingfirst of CCC'slery rooms.

NONPROFIT ORGus POSTAGE PAISAN FRANCISCOPERMIT NO. 1899
http://www.c-c-c.org/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.c-c-c.org/

Documents

CCC newsletter-Summer 2007