The Chen Mao School of Art began in Beijing, China as a private school that taught many styles of oil painting, watercolor and ink drawings to gifted children and adults.
Chu Yen Lo, one of China's famous artists opened the Chen Mao School of Art in 1955, naming it for his brother-in-law, whom he greatly admired for his drawing and teaching ability. Chen Mao initially contributed to the funding needed to open Chu's, Chen Mao School of Art.
Although Chen Mao did not paint in oil or watercolor, he was a master of pen and ink techniques. Chu Yen Lo developed the techniques of heavily textured oil paint and the use of horse hair for depth, teaching these signature techniques to his students for the next seven years.
Out growing the small space in Beijing, Chu Yen Lo moved the school to a larger space in Hong Kong. Chen Mao, not wishing to move, returned to teaching at the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing. Chu Yen Lo hired three very talented former graduates in Hong Kong with plans of catering to tourists. All students were instructed to signed their work with the school's name "Chen Mao" and began using the Chinese character (in red paint) for the Chen Mao School of Art in the mid-1970s.
With slow sales, Chu Yen Lo shipped over 300 of the student's completed oil paintings to United States and Great Britain to be sold through art dealers and galleries. To fund the additional costs, all the artwork produced by students were sold once completed, inspected and approved.
By the early 1980s, there were thousands of oil paintings in the U.S. market. So many in fact that at-home-art-parties dominated the majority of sales. Prices plummeted. Ready to retire, Chu Yen Lo sold the school to Zhang Yong.
As of October 2016, Chen Mao is living in an assisted living and nursing facility, the Jianghu Zhuangyuan (General's Garden), in Beijing.
Notes: The Chen Mao School of Art did not provide or authorize any "Certificates of Authenticity" (COA) nor did they when selling in bulk to art resellers in the USA and Europe. Any claim of a COA is not authentic because it is unknown which student painted which painting.
He was a famous painter in a lot of places but one of the places he was considered really famous is when he went to France
On average, a "Chen Mao" painted by students can range from $60 - $200 USD. Here is the complete researched history: The Chen Mao School of Art began in Beijing, China as a private school that taught many styles of oil painting, watercolor and ink drawings to gifted children and adults. Chu Yen Lo, one of China's famous artists opened the Chen Mao School of Art in 1955, naming it for his brother-in-law, whom he greatly admired for his drawing and teaching ability. Chen Mao initially contributed to the funding needed to open Chu's, Chen Mao School of Art. Although Chen Mao did not paint in oil or watercolor, he was a master of pen and ink techniques. Chu Yen Lo developed the techniques of heavily textured oil paint and the use of horse hair for depth, teaching these signature techniques to his students for the next seven years. Out growing the small space in Beijing, Chu Yen Lo moved the school to a larger space in Hong Kong. Chen Mao, not wishing to move, returned to teaching at the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing. Chu Yen Lo hired three very talented former graduates in Hong Kong with plans of catering to tourists. All students were instructed to signed their work with the school's name "Chen Mao" and began using the Chinese character (in red paint) for the Chen Mao School of Art in the mid-1970s. With slow sales, Chu Yen Lo shipped over 300 of the student's completed oil paintings to United States and Great Britain to be sold through art dealers and galleries. To fund the additional costs, all the artwork produced by students were sold once completed, inspected and approved. By the early 1980s, there were thousands of oil paintings in the U.S. market. So many in fact that at-home-art-parties dominated the majority of sales. Prices plummeted. Ready to retire, Chu Yen Lo sold the school to Zhang Yong. As of October 2016, Chen Mao is living in an assisted living and nursing facility, the Jianghu Zhuangyuan (General's Garden), in Beijing. Notes: The Chen Mao School of Art did not provide or authorize any "Certificates of Authenticity" (COA) nor did they when selling in bulk to art resellers in the USA and Europe. Any claim of a COA is not authentic because it is unknown which student painted which painting.
On average, a "Chen Mao" painted by students can range from $60 - $200 USD.Here is the complete researched history:The Chen Mao School of Art began in Beijing, China as a private school that taught many styles of oil painting, watercolor and ink drawings to gifted children and adults.Chu Yen Lo, one of China's famous artists opened the Chen Mao School of Art in 1955, naming it for his brother-in-law, whom he greatly admired for his drawing and teaching ability. Chen Mao initially contributed to the funding needed to open Chu's, Chen Mao School of Art.Although Chen Mao did not paint in oil or watercolor, he was a master of pen and ink techniques. Chu Yen Lo developed the techniques of heavily textured oil paint and the use of horse hair for depth, teaching these signature techniques to his students for the next seven years.Out growing the small space in Beijing, Chu Yen Lo moved the school to a larger space in Hong Kong. Chen Mao, not wishing to move, returned to teaching at the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing. Chu Yen Lo hired three very talented former graduates in Hong Kong with plans of catering to tourists. All students were instructed to signed their work with the school's name "Chen Mao" and began using the Chinese character (in red paint) for the Chen Mao School of Art in the mid-1970s.With slow sales, Chu Yen Lo shipped over 300 of the student's completed oil paintings to United States and Great Britain to be sold through art dealers and galleries. To fund the additional costs, all the artwork produced by students were sold once completed, inspected and approved.By the early 1980s, there were thousands of oil paintings in the U.S. market. So many in fact that at-home-art-parties dominated the majority of sales. Prices plummeted. Ready to retire, Chu Yen Lo sold the school to Zhang Yong.As of October 2016, Chen Mao is living in an assisted living and nursing facility, the Jianghu Zhuangyuan (General's Garden), in Beijing.Notes: The Chen Mao School of Art did not provide or authorize any "Certificates of Authenticity" (COA) nor did they when selling in bulk to art resellers in the USA and Europe. Any claim of a COA is not authentic because it is unknown which student painted which painting.
He went to school and worker for a famous painter. He went to school and worked for a famous painter.
By Salvador Dalí.
The simple answer is yes. There are some oil paintings that Chen Mao did not use his Chinese signature. See: ChenMaoMuseum.org to find out about counterfeits.
I believe it was Miro.
a famous dominican painter a famous dominican painter
Jasper johns was a famous painter. He was a painter of biography!
Ascended Masters, Supreme Peace, Mao-Shan, & Chen Tao.
The cast of Xiang ji mao yi yang fei - 2002 includes: Minghao Chen Jianbin Chen as Ouyang Yunfei Naiwen Li Fan Liao as Chen Xiaoyang Hailu Qin as Fangfang Ting Yang
She was actually a famous painter.
The cast of Mao ling - 1980 includes: Chen Chi Lin Ting Gou Meng Phillip Ko
The Chen Mao School of Art began in Beijing, China. (Chen Mao, is the proper Chinese way to write a person's name; being last name then first name.) A private school that taught many styles of oil painting, watercolor and ink drawings to gifted children and adults. Mr. Chu Yen Lo, one of China's famous artists opened the Chen Mao School of Art in 1955, naming it for his brother-in-law, whom he greatly admired for his drawing and teaching ability. Chen Mao initially contributed to the funding needed to open the Chen Mao School of Art. Although Chen Mao did not paint in oil or watercolor, he was a master of pen and ink techniques. Chu Yen Lo developed techniques of heavily textured oil paint and the use of horse hair for depth, teaching these signature techniques to his student for the next seven years. Growing out of the small space in Beijing, Chu Yen Lo moved the school to a larger space in Hong Kong. Chen Mao returned to teaching at the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing. Chu Yen Lo hired three very talented former graduates in Hong Kong with plans of catering to tourists. To fund the additional expenses, all the artworks produced by students were sold. All students signed their work as Chen Mao and began using the Chinese character (in red paint) for the Chen Mao School of Art. With slow sales, Chu Yen Lo shipped 300 of the student's oil paintings to United States and Great Britain to be sold through art dealers and galleries. By the early 1970s, there were thousands of oil paintings in the U.S. market. So many in fact that at-home-art-party sales dominated the majority of sales and prices plummeted. Ready to retire, Chu Yen Lo sold the school to Zhang Yong.
No he was a famous composer.
Mao who? lol seriously, Adele.
Shi Chen has written: 'A study of development of adult education programs in China after Mao, 1976-1988' -- subject(s): Adult education