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velvetcloak · 10 months
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fan bingbing in georges hobeika (ph: yuanyi zhang)
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ttoca · 2 years
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The Yellow Turban Rebellion Officers
Through these characters, I aim to examine how a rebellion can become its own antithesis as high ideals give way to the grim realities of conflict and that a tide of angry, desperate men ends up becoming the greatest threat to the very same impoverished peasantry they came from in the first place.
(From Left To Right)
(Top Row)
Zhang Bao, Zhang Jue, Nanhua (Behind), Zhang Liang
(Upper-Middle Row)
Bo Cai, Guan Hai, Zhang Mancheng, Bu Si, Guo Xiantai
(Lower-Middle Row)
Liu Pi, Peng Tuo
(Bottom Row)
Xu Feng, Gong Du, Ma Yuanyi, Zhang Kai, Feng Xu
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rougeroyale · 5 years
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Liu Wen photographed by Yuanyi Zhang. 
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cindesp · 7 years
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章元一~ one of the most beautiful photographers <3 
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parkerandloulou · 7 years
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Zhang Yuanyi
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xembongda · 4 years
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Xemdabanhhd đưa tin: Soi kèo Jiangsu Suning vs Shenzhen, 14h30 ngày 18/9 – VĐQG Trung Quốc
1 Soi kèo Jiangsu Suning vs Shenzhen 1.1 Soi kèo châu Á Jiangsu Suning vs Shenzhen 1.2 Soi kèo tài xỉu (Over/under) Jiangsu Suning vs Shenzhen Soi kèo Jiangsu Suning vs Shenzhen Soi kèo Jiangsu Suning vs Shenzhen, 14h30 ngày 18/9, cúp FA Trung Quốc 2020/21. Nhận định, dự đoán tỷ lệ kèo Jiangsu Suning vs Shenzhen chính xác nhất.
Soi kèo châu Á Jiangsu Suning vs Shenzhen Đã 2 trận đấu liên tiếp trôi qua, Jiangsu Suning vẫn chưa thể kiếm về được chiến thắng. Họ bị những Dalian Pro hay Guangzhou R&F cầm hòa vô cùng đáng tiếc ở tình thế là đội bóng dẫn trước đối thủ.
Xem thêm: Xem lai bóng đá
Tuy nhiên nếu nhìn vào tổng thể, đây vẫn là khoảng thời gian khá thành công đối với Jiangsu Suning. Đội bóng này hiện có được vị trí thứ 2 trên BXH, chỉ xếp dưới nhà ĐKVĐ Guangzhou Evergrande. Bên cạnh đó, thầy trò ông Olăroiu cũng rất đáng khen khi quyết định chuyển sang lối chơi khoa học, khi sẵn sàng lên bóng từ phần sân nhà thay vì dùng những đường bóng dài như trước đây.
Jiangsu Suning vào hiện tại đang rất khát khao để chấm dứt chuỗi trận không mấy tốt đẹp kể trên. Và may mắn cho họ khi đối thủ chỉ là một Shenzhen, con mồi ưa thích của đội bóng này.
Thống kê trong 6 trận gần nhất Shenzhen chạm mặt Jiangsu Suning, chỉ đúng 1 lần niềm vui thuộc về Shenzhen. Còn lại, Jiangsu Suning là kẻ có được chiến thắng chung cuộc.
Shenzhen đã chống cự bằng mọi thứ có thể, nhưng Jiangsu Suning là một đội bóng quá già dơ và bản lĩnh. Điều này sẽ lại được họ thể hiện trong trận cầu tới trước Shenzhen.
Khi thiên thời, địa lợi, nhân hòa đều đang ủng hộ Jiangsu Suning, rõ ràng kèo thắng sẽ rất khó thoát khỏi tay đội chủ nhà. 90 phút sắp tới chắc chắn không dễ dàng, nhưng đó chỉ càng tô điểm thêm cho 3 điểm của Jiangsu Suning.
Chọn Jiangsu Suning
Soi kèo tài xỉu (Over/under) Jiangsu Suning vs Shenzhen 5 trong 8 trận kèo bóng đá gần đây của cả Jiangsu Suning và Shenzhen không thể xuất hiện quá 3 bàn/trận. Rõ ràng đây là con số không đủ tốt để 2 đội bóng này trông chờ vào việc tạo nên một cuộc rượt đuổi tỷ số hấp dẫn sắp tới.
Chọn Xỉu
Đội hình dự kiến Jiangsu Suning vs Shenzhen
Jiangsu Suning: Gu Chao, Abduhamit Abdugheni, Yang Bo Yu, Joao Filho, Li Ang, Xie PengFei, Zhang Xiaobin, Tian YiNong, Wakaso Mubarak, Ivan Santini, Citadin Eder.
Shenzhen: Guo Wei, Mi Haolun, Ju-Hun Song, Pei Shuai, Ge Zhen, Ole Selnaes, Yuan Zhang, Yuanyi Li, Gao Lin, Harold Villarreal, Thievy Koulossa.
Phong độ gần đây Jiangsu Suning vs Shenzhen
Dự đoán tỉ số Jiangsu Suning vs Shenzhen: 1-0
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inkxlenses · 7 years
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Fan Bingbing attended the 70th Cannes Film Festival wearing an Atelier Versace custom dress. © Yuanyi Zhang
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cooperhewitt · 7 years
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When the West Looks East
The Chinese Chair, designed by Hans J. Wegner and manufactured by Fritz Hansen Inc. of Denmark, represents a piece of Western furniture inspired by the design aesthetic of Eastern culture. Capturing the nature of Chinese furniture design, the chair features soft, sloping, and rounded armrests, giving the shape an organic quality. Made in cherry wood, the flowing form gives the impression that the material is extremely flexible; the smooth surface highlights how easily the wood seems to have been worked into this serpentine shape.
Designed by Wegner in 1944, the chair stands out as “the only solid wood chair in the Fritz Hansen Collection,” noting the importance of this unique piece to the company.1 The chair also serves as a milestone for Wegner himself, being one of the first major chair designs he created since opening his own design office in 1943.2
The chair reinterprets its predecessors, chairs produced in China during the 17th and 18th centuries, the period of ‘Classical’ Chinese furniture of the Ming Dynasty, which inspired Wegner to design his own creation.3 Although the beginnings of Chinese chair design extended far back to the Tang Dynasty (618-907), Ming Dynasty chairs were seen as being the most elaborate forms of ancient Chinese furniture design, mainly sparked by a rise in Chinese commerce, and the introduction of new joinery technologies that allowed for easier construction without the use of glue or nails.4 These new inventions led to a diversification of furniture styles, including new types of chairs designed with sophisticated hardwoods, graceful carvings, and varied shapes. The Chinese Chair was based on the Ming Dynasty Round-Back Chair, known as the yuanyi.5 This chair, with a horseshoe shaped curve, was considered a “seat of honor” usually reserved for high officials, and it would often be covered in luxurious textiles for those who had the privilege to use it.
Given the status of the Round-Back Chair, we can see why Wegner was so inspired to redesign a modern version for Western consumers. Wegner not only reinterpreted the smooth fluid wooden shapes, but understood the association of the chair with high-ranking individuals of Ancient China, a point of fascination for the mid-20th-century customer. Wegner’s Chinese Chair is a fine example of Eastern-inspired Western design.
Sebastian Grant is a recent graduate in the History of Design and Curatorial Studies at Parsons: School of Design, and a Cooper Hewitt Fellow in the Product Design and Decorative Arts Department.
  “China Chair” Republic of Fritz Hansen. Last Modified 2016. http://ift.tt/2uuCRNM
“Hans J. Wegner: Designer Bio” Carl Hansen & Son. http://ift.tt/2v35DCr
Ibid.
Xiaoming, Zhang. Chinese Furniture. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011), pg. 20
Berliner, Nancy, Beyond the Screen: Chinese Furniture of the 16th and 17th Centuries, (Boston: Museum of Fine Arts, 1996), pg. 112
from Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum http://ift.tt/2t22Hof via IFTTT
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bookofjin · 7 years
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Annals of Emperor Xuan, part 1
[From JS001]
The Propagating August Emperor [xuan huangdi] taboo Yi, courtesy name Zhongda, was a native of Xiaojing village in Wen county, Henei. His family was of the Sima clan. His ancestors originated from Emperor Gaoyang's son Zhongli, who was the Summer Official Invoking Brightness. Successively for Tang [Emperor Yao], Yu [Emperor Shun], Xia and Shang, they for generations were Invokers.
Reaching the Zhou, they used the Summer Official as Marshal [sima]. His descendant, the Earl of Cheng, Xiufu, in the time of King Xuang of Zhou [r. 827 – 782 BC], as he as a hereditary official had successfully pacified the Xu region, was bestowed to use the office as family. Because of that it became the clan name.
Between Chu and Han, Sima Ang was a Zhao general who with the various lords attacked Qin. When Qin was destroyed, he was established as King of Yin with his seat in Henei [in 206 BC]. Han used his territory as a commandery. His sons and grandson thereupon had their families there.
Eight generations from Ang was born the General who Conquers the West, Jun, courtesy name Shuping. [d. 115 AD] Jun begot the Grand Warden of Yuzhang, Liang, courtesy name Gongdu. Liang begot the Grand Warden of Yingchuan, Jun, courtesy name Yuanyi. Jun begot the Intendant of Jingzhao, Fang, courtesy name Jiangong.
The Emperor was Fang's second son. As a young he had unusual authority, was clever, bright with many great schemes. He was broadly studied with wide knowledge, and devoted to Ru teachings. At great chaos at the end of Han, he often with sighs had in his heart worries for under Heaven [?]. The Grand Warden of Nanyang, Yang Jun, from the same commandery, was famous for understanding people. He saw the Emperor, not yet a youth, and found [?] him to be of uncommon capacity.
The Master of Writing Cui Yan of Qinghe and the Emperor's elder brother Lang were friends. He likewise said to Lang: “Sir's younger brother is intelligent, brilliant, clear and just, unbending in judgement [?] and a peerless talent, not reached by the master [?].”
In Han's 6th Year Jian'an [“Establishing Calm”, 201 AD], the commandery recommended him to the office of Reporting [Officer]. Emperor Wu of Wei was Minister of Works. He heard and nominated him. The Emperor knew Han's fortunes were about to fade, and did not desire to bend to the Cao clan. He explained that due to joint pains he was not able to stand up or sit. Wu of Wei sent a person at night to go and secretly probe him. The Emperor firmly lay down and did not move.
When Wu of Wei become Imperial Chancellor [in 208 AD], he again nominated him to be a Literary Scholar. He counselled the one to go [to deliver the appointment], saying: “If he again circle around, then right away collect him.” The Emperor was afraid and assumed the post.
And so he came to travel and live with the Heir-Apparent [Cao Pi], moved to Gentleman Attendant of the Yellow Gates, transferred to Gentleman Consultant and Associate of the Bureau of the East to the Imperial Chancellor and amassed to transfer to Master of Accounts.
Following the punishing of Zhang Lu [in 215 AD], he spoke to Wu of Wei, saying: “Liu Bei used deception to capture Liu Zhang. The people of Shu are not yet adhering, and yet he is away contending for Jiangling. This opportunity cannot be missed. Now with a show of force Hanzhong and Yi province will be shaken into stirring. Advance troops to approach them and their might must surely crumble. Because of this power, we can easily have merit and influence. A sagely person is unable to disregard the hour and so does not lose the hour!”
Wu of Wei said: “A man is not suffering enough. Now that he has obtained Longyou, he also desires to obtain Shu!” Having spoken so, he did not follow [the advice].
Then following that, they punished Sun Quan and routed him. When the army returned and Quan dispatched envoys to request to surrender, sending up a petition calling himself a subject, he pleaded to explain Heaven's Instructions. [That is, he is urging Cao Cao to become emperor.]
Emperor Wu of Wei said: “Does this boy wish to place me above the burning furnace coals?”
He replied: “Han's fortunes are nearly finished. Your Highness, out of ten parts under Heaven [you] have nine, thereby managing affairs in it [?]. Quan's calling himself a subject, the opinion of Heaven and Man. Yu [Shun], Xia, Yin, Zhou were not therefore humble yielders, but feared Heaven and understood the Instruction.”
The state of Wei had been established [in 217 AD], when he moved to Palace Cadet to the Heir-Apparent. He every time gave great plans and always had unusual strategies, he was heavily relied on by the Heir-Apparent. He, Chen Qun [SGZ22], Wu Zhi [SGZ21] and Zhu Yue [or Zhu Le?] were known as the Four Friends.
He was moved to be Marshal of the Army. He spoke to Wu of Wei: “Formerly when Jizi laid out plans, he put food at the head. Now those who till under Heaven are no more than two hundred thousand, not passing through the state's distant counting rods [?]. Although arms and armour are not yet rolled up, we ought start ploughing and start guarding. [?]” Wu of Wei accepted this, and so applied himself to agriculture and amassed grain, the state had plentiful supplies.
The Emperor also spoke of the Inspector of Jing province, Hu Xiu's rough violence and the Grand Warden of Nanxiang, Fu Fang's haughty extravagance. Neither should stay at the border. Wu of Wei did not investigate it. When Shu's general Yu besieged Cao Ren at Fan, Yu Jin and others with the Nine Armies were all lost. Xiu and Fang as a result surrendered to Yu, and the siege of Ren became considerably pressing.
At this time the Han emperor's capital was Xuchang. Wu of Wei, due to him being close to the traitors,  desired to move north of the He. The Emperor admonished, saying: “Jin and others were defeated by water, not by fighting and defending it. If the nation's great plans have not yet been diminished and [we] easily move the capital, then that is to show the enemy weakness, also the people of the Huai and the Mian will be greatly agitated. Sun Quan and Liu Bei, on the outside relatives but on the inside estranged, Yu has gained the idea, that Quan is without desires. [We] can explain to Quan, and cause him to grab his [Yu's?] rear, then the siege of Fan will loosen itself.” Wu followed this. Quan as a result dispatched the general Lü Meng [SGZ54] westward to raid Gong'an and uproot it. Yu thereupon was seized by Meng.
Wu of Wei due to Jing province's neglected populace [?] and the agricultural garrisons in Yingchuan being closely pressured by the southern bandits, in all cases desired to move them [?]. The Emperor said: “Jing and Chu are simple to strip off, easy to bestir but difficult to calm. Guan Yu is just broken, the various evil-doers in hiding or run off look on with expectations. Now if we move those who are good, then we harm their opinion [of us], it will cause those who have left not daring to return again.” [Wu of Wei] followed this. Afterwards those who had absconded heard and again returned to their professoins.
When Wu of Wei passed away at Luoyang [on 15 March 220], the court in the countryside was imperilled and afraid. The Emperor brought order to the funeral affairs, inside and outside were respectful. Therefore received the imperial coffin [lit. “catalpa palace” from the wood used] to return to Ye.
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the-archlich · 7 years
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I was reading your Zhang Jue analysis and your description of Ma Yuanyi's execution by chariot made me wince while reading it. Did anyone else in the three kingdoms have a more brutal execution than that?
That’s the most brutal one that comes to mind, although I bet Sun Hao did worse at some point.
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Year 183
Guanghe 6: 183 AD
-In the spring on May 30th there was an amnesty for the empire.
-In the summer, there was a great drought.
-Sometime in the year, the mother of the Empress was granted the title Lady of Wuyang.
-In the autumn the Yellow River broke its banks in Jincheng and flooded more than twenty li.
-There was also an avalanche in the mountains of Wuyuan commandery sometime before or after the
flooding.
-During and before this Zhang Jue of Julu had been worshiping the Yellow Emperor and Laozi, and preaching magic and devilry among the people. He called his doctrine the Way of Peace and used charmed water to treat illness. He also made those who were sick kneel down and confess their faults, sometimes they got better, and then people worshiped him and believed him.
-Zhang Jue sent out disciples to travel in every part of the empire and to convert the people of the eight provinces Qing, Xu, You, Ji, Yang, Yan, and Yu to his deceitful doctrines. There were some who sold up all their property and left their homes to follow him. The pilgrims blocked the roads, and those who became ill and died before they reached him were numbered by the tens of thousands. The officials in the commanderies and counties did not understand what was really going on, and instead they reported that Zhang Jue reformed men by his fine teaching and that this was why the people turned to him.
-The Grand Commandant Yang Ci was at this time still Minister over the Masses. He sent in a memorial to say:
"Zhang Jue is deceiving and exploiting the common people. When amnesties are granted, instead of repenting himself, he spreads his evil influence even wider. If orders were sent to the provincial and commandery administrations to arrest him and punish him, I am afraid that might only increase the confusion and would hasten on disaster. The first thing to do is to give strict orders to the Inspectors and the heads of commanderies and kingdoms that they must stop people wandering about and send them to their own territory. This way we will isolate his party and then we can punish the ringleaders. Everything would then be settled without trouble."
-It was, however, about this time that Yang Ci was dismissed, and so the matter was simply pigeon-holed.
-Liu Tao, Senior Clerk under the Minister over the Masses, then sent in another memorial.
-He repeated Yang Ce's suggestions, and added that:
"Zhang Jue's secret plans become increasingly dangerous. The empire is full of whispers and rumors, and it is claimed that Zhang Jue and his followers have gained entry into the capital and have spies within the court. They twitter like birds, they have the hearts of wild beasts, and they make plots together. The provinces and commanderies have put the whole question under a taboo: they compare notes with one another privately, but they are reluctant to say anything in the open. Your majesty should issue a clear edict, calling for the arrest of Zhang Jue and his supporters, and promising rewards of land from the state for those who capture them. If any should dare to evade your call, they can share the same punishment."
-The Emperor did not take the matter seriously, and just at that time an edict commissioned Liu Tao to write a commentary, the Chunqiu Tiaoli, on the the Spring and Autumn Annals.
-Zhang Jue then set up thirty-six Divisions.
-A Division was the equivalent of an army under a general. A Large Division had more than ten thousend men, a Small Division had six or seven thousand men, and each of them had appointed
leaders. They spread the story that
"The azure sky is dead, and a Yellow Heaven will take its place. When the year is Jiazi great fortune will come to the world."
-They used chalk to write the characters Jiazi on the walls and gates of the capital city, of the offices and on the yamen of the provincial and commandery administrations.
-The Large Division Leader Ma Yuanyi, with some others, had collected several ten thousand men in Jing and Yang provinces, and they had arranged a date for a rising at Ye. Ma Yuanyi came in and out of the capital several times, he gained the support of the Regular Palace Attendants Feng Xu and Xu Feng, and they agreed on the fifth day of the third month (April 3rd 184 AD) for a coup at the inside and an attack from without.
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rougeroyale · 6 years
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Liu Wen photographed by Yuanyi Zhang at Fashion Week, 2018.
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flashmodemiddleeast · 6 years
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Trendy Ideas For HairStyles 2017/ 2018 – Zhang Yuanyi http://ift.tt/2hRP9vf
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