The Book and the Sword in China and Italy’s Martial Culture
Tai Kwun Conversations: IN OUR HANDS Series–Building a Nature-Positive Hong Kong
Tai Kwun Conversations: IN OUR HANDS Series–Heritage in Times of War
Tai Kwun Conversations: Transformative Heritage Conservation in Hong Kong, Macao and Mainland China–25 Years of an Evolving Model
Tai Kwun Conversations: IN OUR HANDS Series-Mental Wellness Promotion amid Covid-19
Tai Kwun Conversations: Negotiating Gender Relations–Insights from the Past
Tai Kwun Conversations: Authenticity vs Interpretation in music of the 17th and 18th centuries. Giulio d’Alessio in dialogue with Timothy Calnin
Tai Kwun Conversations: Bridal Laments – The Intangible Cultural Heritage of Lung Yeuk Tau
Tai Kwun Conversations: Connecting Youth
Tai Kwun Conversations: UNESCO Series - Talk 3 Heritage, power and gender in cities
Tai Kwun Conversations: UNESCO Series – Innovations in Urban Heritage
Tai Kwun Conversations: UNESCO Series - Talk 2 Urban sustainability and resilience through nature and culture
Tai Kwun Conversations: UNESCO Series - Talk 1 Urban recovery through culture, arts, and creativity
Tai Kwun Conversations
Tai Kwun Conversations: Spectre of Truth
Tai Kwun Conversations - Notre Dame – How to rebuild a masterpiece of Gothic architecture in the 21st century?
Tai Kwun Conversations - International Series on Architectural Conservation
Tai Kwun Conversations Dancing with a Stranger
Tai Kwun Conversations - The Making of National Gallery Singapore
Tai Kwun Conversations - Renovation of the Staatsoper Unter den Linden
Ma On Shan Spirit: Conservation of the Ma On Shan Iron Mine Landscape
CHAOS: Wing Shya × Inoue Tsuguya
Twentieth Century Heritage: Diversifying Hong Kong Stories – Using the ICOMOS ISC20C Historic Thematic Framework
Tai Kwun Conversations—No Stone Unturned – A Material Journey from Hong Kong to Mexico
Tai Kwun Conversations—Inclusive Conservation and Cultural Connection: Building Resilience for People and the Planet
Tai Kwun Conversations – Summer Institute #4 A Dialogue on Art and Cosmotechnics between Yuk Hui and Hans Ulrich Obrist
Tai Kwun Conversations – Unpacking the Reuse of Colonial-era Historic Buildings: Cases of Tai Kwun and the Rockbund Art Museum
Tai Kwun Conversations – Community Matters: Planning and Design through Narrating Community Stories
Tai Kwun Conversations – Making a Classic Modern: Frank Gehry’s Masterplan for the Philadelphia Museum of Art
Tai Kwun Conversations – A Vibrant New Arts Precinct in a Heritage Waterfront: The Revitalisation of Pier 2/3 of Walsh Bay Arts Precinct, Australia
Tai Kwun Conversations — Invisible Innovation: Revitalising the Central Police Station Compound
Laying the Groundwork: The Burra Charter and Heritage Values
The Book and the Sword in China and Italy’s Martial Culture
Healing Architecture: Tsz Shan Monastery’s Mindfulness Journey in Purifying Body and Mind
Heritage Reborn: Restoration of Duddell Street Steps and Gas Lamps
Crime, Justice and Punishment in Colonial Hong Kong
Beyond the Surface – How paint conservation tells the identity of a building
Creating a Liveable City: Combining Conservation and Development in Yangon
Beyond Memories: Conserving Heritage in France and Macao
Date & Time
1 Mar 2021
7:15pm–8:15pm
Location
Online
Price
Free of charge
General
Supported by:
Tai Kwun Conversations is a series of talks that brings together brilliant minds to discuss the challenges and rewards in pursuing a sustainable future through the active management of heritage resources. Join us at this monthly event to discover outstanding practices in heritage conservation and strike up a conversation with our renowned guest speakers.
At the beginning of the 21st century, Classical Chinese and Italian martial arts have survived in very different ways. On the surface, Chinese martial arts are a vibrant, living culture, while the Italian tradition has been lost save for the records in historical martial arts treatises. In reality, the two have much more in common than meets the eye.
This instalment of Tai Kwun Conversations brings Prof. Ma Lianzhen and Mr. Roberto Gotti – respectively the leading figures in the revival of historical fighting arts in China and Italy – to discuss the common challenges and goals they face.