@article{1381330,
      note = {Translation from the French.},
      author = {Tsang, Fu Ji,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1381330},
      title = {My Chinese sketchbook /},
      publisher = {Flammarion,},
      abstract = {In this book the artist uses vibrant watercolors to depict  typical scenes from his native country in the original  Impressionist-inspired style that has made him famous :  from the bustling streets of the cities to the tranquility  of the mountains, and from the majestic landscapes to the  spiritual temples. This semi-autobiographical journey takes  us from Beijing, over Huangshan, the yellow mountain famous  for inspiring many a painter or poet, across the canals of  Zhouzhuang, China's first village on water, to Taishan, the  most sacred of the Taoist mountains. True to the Taoist  philosophy, the artist shows his love for nature in his  depiction of China's flora and fauna. This sketchbook  explores not only the landscapes, but also the people and  their culture, with chapters devoted to Chinese music,  dance, and costumes and a section on calligraphy, an art  form in itself.},
      recid = {1381330},
      pages = {125 pages :},
      address = {Paris :},
      year = {2005},
}