中文 
en 
Wang Xinyue
Wang Xinyue
Personal Profile
Wang Xinyue, born in 1956,Native place: Hebei, Ethnicity: Han Chinese, Residence: Hebei, Occupation: Painter and calligrapher. Joined the army in 1975 and served in the Beijing Garrison Area; transferred to civilian work in 1987 and became an art designer at the Hebei Provincial Science and Technology Museum, holding the title of Senior Arts and Crafts Designer.Specializes in creating picture-story books and traditional Chinese paintings. Studied under renowned artists Guan Jingyu, Zhu Lianwei, Chen Weixin, and Wu Zehao. Created and published illustrated storybooks such as "On the Border" and "The Story of Wang Guofu." His biography and works have been included in numerous reference books.Senior Arts and Crafts Designer,Member of the Hebei Artists Association,Academician of the Hebei Poetry, Calligraphy, and Painting Art Research Institute, Member of the China Industrial Design Association,Hebei Master of Arts and Crafts
The artistic and calligraphic works of the teacher reflect lofty ideological realms,with significant potential for value appreciation: The artistic quality of calligraphy and painting works and the depth of their expressed ideas and aesthetics are the main factors in determining their value. True art should touch the soul, and genuine artists should use their hearts and brushwork to portray the truth, goodness, and beauty of the world, promoting positive and upward striving spirits, rather than simply catering to market trends. In today's evolving society, what people need are high-quality, high-level artworks with profound thought, heritage, and artistic depth.
Teacher Wang Xinyue uses fluent brushwork and ingenious compositions, pouring his entire passion into creation, revealing his philosophical reflections on life and his unique understanding of art in calligraphy and painting; expressing his human-centered ideals and Daoist philosophy of following nature's way.His traditional Chinese paintings such as "Ode to Heroes," "Wind Meal," and "Unity Between Officers and Soldiers" have been published in over 50 pieces in national and military newspapers and magazines. "Unity Between Officers and Soldiers" won an Outstanding Work Award at the Beijing Municipal Art Exhibition. In 1997, he illustrated and published four volumes (400 illustrations) of the science popularization album "Treasure House of Children's Science." In 1998, he illustrated and published two volumes (300 illustrations) titled "Mysteries of the Human World" and "The Unfathomable." In 1999, he illustrated and published two volumes (150 illustrations) titled "The Sun and Its Descendants" and "The Vast Infinite Starry Sky." The Chinese painting "Illustration for Science Popularization Exhibitions" won the Outstanding Work Award at the 2001 Hebei Provincial Exhibition of Artworks by Military Transferees and was compiled into an exhibition collection.
Wang Xinyue’s landscape painting studies were guided by renowned artists Chen Weixin from the Beijing Academy of Painting and Wu Zehao, a famous painter from Shandong. His brushwork follows that of the Qing Dynasty painter Shi Tao, characterized by novel composition, bold and vigorous brushstrokes, free and unrestrained ink application, combining powerful momentum with a serene atmosphere, forming a unique style. He also admires contemporary artist Bai Xueshi, skillfully using linear techniques to integrate traditional landscape methods—such as various texture strokes (cunfa), dotting techniques (dianfa), and ink methods (mofa)—with the authentic vitality of natural scenes, achieving infinite variations that appeal to both refined and popular tastes. Throughout this process, he has relied on self-study, continuously making new discoveries and creative breakthroughs.
Teacher Wang Xinyue’s art not only inherits and promotes traditional calligraphy and painting but also actively reflects the truth, goodness, and beauty of modern life. In the new era of reform and opening-up, he demonstrates unique insight and application in both thematic exploration and artistic expression. Chinese culture shines globally. For a nation's development and prosperity, cultural influence plays a broader and deeper role.
The artistic and calligraphic works of the teacher reflect lofty ideological realms,with significant potential for value appreciation: The artistic quality of calligraphy and painting works and the depth of their expressed ideas and aesthetics are the main factors in determining their value. True art should touch the soul, and genuine artists should use their hearts and brushwork to portray the truth, goodness, and beauty of the world, promoting positive and upward striving spirits, rather than simply catering to market trends. In today's evolving society, what people need are high-quality, high-level artworks with profound thought, heritage, and artistic depth.
Teacher Wang Xinyue uses fluent brushwork and ingenious compositions, pouring his entire passion into creation, revealing his philosophical reflections on life and his unique understanding of art in calligraphy and painting; expressing his human-centered ideals and Daoist philosophy of following nature's way.His traditional Chinese paintings such as "Ode to Heroes," "Wind Meal," and "Unity Between Officers and Soldiers" have been published in over 50 pieces in national and military newspapers and magazines. "Unity Between Officers and Soldiers" won an Outstanding Work Award at the Beijing Municipal Art Exhibition. In 1997, he illustrated and published four volumes (400 illustrations) of the science popularization album "Treasure House of Children's Science." In 1998, he illustrated and published two volumes (300 illustrations) titled "Mysteries of the Human World" and "The Unfathomable." In 1999, he illustrated and published two volumes (150 illustrations) titled "The Sun and Its Descendants" and "The Vast Infinite Starry Sky." The Chinese painting "Illustration for Science Popularization Exhibitions" won the Outstanding Work Award at the 2001 Hebei Provincial Exhibition of Artworks by Military Transferees and was compiled into an exhibition collection.
Wang Xinyue’s landscape painting studies were guided by renowned artists Chen Weixin from the Beijing Academy of Painting and Wu Zehao, a famous painter from Shandong. His brushwork follows that of the Qing Dynasty painter Shi Tao, characterized by novel composition, bold and vigorous brushstrokes, free and unrestrained ink application, combining powerful momentum with a serene atmosphere, forming a unique style. He also admires contemporary artist Bai Xueshi, skillfully using linear techniques to integrate traditional landscape methods—such as various texture strokes (cunfa), dotting techniques (dianfa), and ink methods (mofa)—with the authentic vitality of natural scenes, achieving infinite variations that appeal to both refined and popular tastes. Throughout this process, he has relied on self-study, continuously making new discoveries and creative breakthroughs.
Teacher Wang Xinyue’s art not only inherits and promotes traditional calligraphy and painting but also actively reflects the truth, goodness, and beauty of modern life. In the new era of reform and opening-up, he demonstrates unique insight and application in both thematic exploration and artistic expression. Chinese culture shines globally. For a nation's development and prosperity, cultural influence plays a broader and deeper role.
para-title
TAG:
Wang Xinyue