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      從曆史中汲取民族複興的精神力量

      來源: 中國國家藝術網   2021/2/8   作者:鍾文   地点:北京

      ——评吳厚信油畫长卷《中国记忆与中国梦》《血肉长城》《复兴之路》

      2012年春天,为了呼应习总书记提出的“中国梦”的宏论,艺术家吳厚信以古稀之年,向他人生的艺术高峰发起了一次华丽而艰险的冲击。历时数年,看朝夕更迭,任冷冬酷暑,一笔一墨,全心倾注,终于完成了长达36米的《中国记忆与中国梦》《血肉长城》《复兴之路》油畫长卷。豪纵之情喷薄而出,移山之力赫然可见,堪称油畫界的黄钟大吕,它是一位执着的追梦人饱含深情,呕心沥血,登峰造极的一幅鸿篇巨制。

       

       

      站在这幅巨作面前让人荡气回肠,醍醐灌顶,无法不震撼,无法不心潮澎湃,激动不已!那不是一幅普通的画作,它气势恢宏,意境高远,结构严谨,细节精美,堪称有驭风揽月之魄力,它华美而扎实,将鸦片战争以来中国历史上的重大历史事件与人物浓缩于长卷之中,滚滚风云扑面,让观者如临其境,以至泪眼朦胧,不禁想起一句豪言:大就是美!它以大气魄、大格局、大手笔、大制作的思维,艺术地再现了中国近代历史,从林则徐到孙中山,毛泽东,历史人物和历史事件浑然天成,跃然画中,衔接有序,详略分明,畫家创造性地将电影的镜头移动,蒙太奇跳跃等艺术手法,巧妙地转换成绘画语言,像放映机一样将中国百年沧桑一幕幕地回放给我们,凸显出这幅油畫长卷所独有的惊世骇俗,旷古绝今的大美和启迪力量,成功地打动了观众,收获了一般绘画作品难以到达的感染力和艺术效果。

       

       

      大美与启迪并非轻易可得,那是时间与空间的坚守,更是心血与体力的尽耗,那是百折不挠与锲而不舍的追求,这注定是一个不断地搜尽枯肠,忍受枯燥、克服疲劳、战胜恐惧的漫长过程。试想一下,这幅具有36米的长度,百年历史的厚度,数百人物的难度,无一闲笔的写实油畫精度,承载着深邃思想力量的匠心之作,该融入老艺术家怎样的情怀和寄托啊。吳厚信说:“中国梦”这三个字曾在他的脑海中反复萦绕,挥之不去。这一定是艺术家的使命感在呼唤他,催促他,让他迎难而上,创造卓越,用一种近于自讨苦吃的禅宗精神去攀登一座髙峰。无数个殚精竭力的日日夜夜,充分展现了老畫家吳厚信对艺术的笃信与热爱,对国家的热爱和希望向社会发声的渴望,追求与释放。他创作的这幅油畫长卷中所有的隐喻和明示,都旗帜鲜明明地表达了作者爱憎价值取向和向时代,向年青人的振臂呼吁:不要忘记历史!不要成为因‘失忆’而失去信念和理想!这幅油畫长卷的横空出世,由始至终都闪动着的一个为艺术为理想而执着追梦的美丽身影,由表及里都呈现着这位老艺术家的人生观、历史观、艺术观的金子般价值和他为艺术勇于献身的生命激情及人格魅力,以及从历史中获得的精神力量。

       

       

      曆史者,記載以往,垂示將來,欲知大道,必先爲史。

      “一篇讀罷頭飛雪”,這是偉人毛澤東讀史後留下的詩句(《賀新郎.讀史》),毛澤東說,他的人生願望,是當個曆史教員。

      革命先哲對“曆史”如是說:

      “我們只知道唯一的科學——曆史學。”(馬克思)

      “曆史是我們的一切。”(恩格斯)

      “忘記曆史就意味著背叛。”(列甯)

      爲什麽“曆史”在先賢哲人眼中如此神聖,重如千鈞呢?

      長卷局部之一

      周總理的一段話作了最精辟的闡釋。他說:“曆史對于一個國家,一個民族,就像記憶對于一個人一樣,一個人喪失了記憶就會成爲白癡,一個民族如果忘記曆史,就會成爲一個愚昧的民族。”

      毛主席曾回憶道:“陳天華的《警世鍾》這本小冊子的開頭一句:‘嗚呼,中國其將亡矣!’我讀了以後,對國家的前途感到沮喪。我開始認識到,國家興亡,匹夫有責。我們年輕人一定要有憂國憂民之心,一定要幹出一番救國救民的事業來,才不枉這一生一世。”一本小書,開啓了毛主席救國濟世之路,造就了一代偉人,可見,史書給人帶來何等驚人的力量。

      長卷局部之二

      悠悠歲月,煌煌史書,“曆史”二字,對于中華民族更有特殊的精神內涵。我們曾經何其豪邁,因上下五千年的輝煌文明而自豪;我們又曾經何等憂傷,因近代百年滄桑的苦難而痛心疾首!

      讀史明智,鑒史知今,不斷總結曆史經驗才使人類社會生生不息。正是有了“三千年未有之大變局”和百年屈辱和苦難,才造就了一代又一代民族精英,仁人志士,才誕生了中國共産黨和新中國。

      是的,這便是“曆史”的力量!

      長卷局部之三

      鄧小平說,“我們每走一步都要總結曆史經驗,走自己的道路。”

      習總書記說:“曆史是最好的教科書,也是最好的清醒劑。曆史是最好的老師,它忠實地記錄每個國家走過的足迹,也給每個國家未來發展提供啓示。”

      不斷地總結曆史經驗,從曆史中汲取精神力量,中華民族才在中國共産黨領導之下,終于找到了一條讓中華民族偉大複興的康莊大道,今天的中國,正走在這條大路上。

      長卷局部之四

      这幅油畫长卷展现中华民族的苦难与辉煌,演绎中华民族伟大的复兴之路。画面虽然是静止的,但透过它我们可以看到它背后的纵深,重温那些惊天动地的往事。虎门销烟和英军舰船,唤起了古老国门被侵略者炮火轰塌的记忆,圆明园大火中的残柱则是国人心中永恒的耻辱纪念碑!《马关条约》和八国联军故宫阅兵更让人仰天长叹!而在苦难中涌现出的民族英雄林则徐、关天培、邓世昌、谭嗣同等民族英雄的形象,则因畫家精心深情的刻画而更深深地印在观者的心中。徜徉于历史画卷前,犹如听到当年平型关、台儿庄的枪炮声,在心中会响起“把我们的血肉筑成我们新的长城”歌声,当看到百万雄师过长江的广阔画面,胸中更会升起‘翻天覆地慨而慷’的情怀。而新中国的开国大典,则是一次冲天的豪迈和一扫百年阴霾的世纪荣耀!一百多年的风云激荡与奋争,数不尽的流血牺牲,无数次穿过迷雾的探索,我们的国家终于走进了具有中国特色的社会主义新时代!抗美援朝、两弹一星、改革开放、民族复兴,中国人民‘站起来’之后,正在阔步行进在‘富起来’和‘强起来’的旷古绝今的征途中,这些图画足以让全中国人民扬眉吐气,信心百倍,这一切正是历史给现实带来的巨大的、无穷的精神力量。所有这些感悟,正是创作这幅油畫长卷及这本画册给予我们的全部意义。

      長卷局部之五

      習總書記告訴我們:

      “曆史是過去的現實,現實是未來的曆史。”

      “勿忘昨天的苦難和輝煌,無愧今天的使命擔當,不負明天的偉大夢想。”

      “一切向前走,都不能忘記過去的路,走得再遠,走到再光輝的未來,也不忘記爲什麽出發。”

      爲什麽出發?因爲有一顆執著的“初心”!

      長卷局部之六

      这幅油畫长卷将以其承载的中国历史和他的思想价值和艺术感染力,成为一部生动鲜活的“爱国主义”“不忘初心,牢记使命”的教材,让她如同一部历史大书,告诉今人特别是青少年,我们的祖国曾经经历了怎样的苦难,受到过怎样的屈辱,同时更告诉今人特别是青少年,我们的前辈在中国共产党的领导下,经过怎样的艰苦卓绝的奋斗与牺牲,经过怎样的攻坚克难的改革与开放,才赢得了今天令全世界瞩目的辉煌,创造了人类发展史的奇迹。

      長卷局部之七

      當前,中華民族偉大複興正處于關鍵時期,尤須呼喚愛國主義,愛國主義是中華民族的民族心、民族魂,是中華民族最重要的精神財富,是中國人民和中華民族維護民族獨立和民族尊嚴的強大精神動力,愛國主義精神激勵著一代又一代中華兒女爲祖國發展繁榮而自強不息、不懈奮鬥。

      長卷局部之八

      曆史是愛國主義最好的教材,它雖然無形而又遠離我們,然而它卻是強大的,因爲它可以啓迪人的思想,一個人的思想一旦被喚一醒,便可産生巨大無比的力量。

      “中國曆史”這部大書,夠大,夠悠久,夠浩瀚和燦爛,足夠一代又一代華夏子孫永遠讀下去,而永遠生生不息!

      長卷局部之九

      人物名片

      著名畫家吳厚信

      著名畫家吳厚信,长期从事电影美术、导演、编剧及电影理论工作。现为国家一级编剧、畫家、中国美术家協會会员、中国电影家協會会员、中国电影导演協會会员、国家专家津贴享受者。

      (作者:書法家、评论家、中國國家藝術網总编辑鍾文)

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      留言人:word9999 留言時間:2023-08-23
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      For a moment it seemed to Keeling that the light and the walls and the floor quivered. VALLEY OF THE NEVERSINK. VALLEY OF THE NEVERSINK. FROM CHICAGO TO SAN FRANCISCO. FROM CHICAGO TO SAN FRANCISCO. Fred shook his head; and then Frank explained that the four he had named were the cardinal points, while the other twenty-eight were the divisions between the cardinal points. One of the first duties of a sailor was to "box the compass," that is, to be able to name all these divisions. A Japanese who had been with parties to the holy mountain, and understood the ways and wants of the foreigners, had made a contract to accompany our friends to Fusiyama. He was to supply them with the necessary means of conveyance, servants, provisions, and whatever else they wanted. The contract was carefully drawn, and it was agreed that any points in dispute should be decided by a gentleman in Yokohama on their return. SMOKING OPIUM. SMOKING OPIUM. "'One man who never leedee, "Mine is Smith," I said, and we galloped. These four were charmed with an old field given up to sedge, its deep rain-gullies as red as gaping wounds, its dead trees in tatters of long gray moss. Estelle became a student of flowers, Cécile of birds, Camille of trees. All my explanations were alike enchantingly strange. To their minds it had never occurred that the land sloped the same way the water ran! When told that these woods abounded in deer and wild turkey they began to look out for them at every new turn of the road. And the turns came fast. Happy miles, happy leagues; each hour was of a mellower sweetness than the last; they seemed to ripen in the sun. The only drawback was my shame of a sentimental situation, but once or twice I longed to turn the whole equipage into the woods--or the ditch. As, for instance, when three pine-woods cavalrymen had no sooner got by us than they set up that ribald old camp-song, "From Gholson?" "May I tell you?" "Don't laugh at me, Gordon," Hetty whispered. "I knew there was something wrong with that dreadful corner house. You have heard of the tragedy?" "On no account let Countess leave house before midnight," it ran. "When she gets home keep her there till after twelve, at all costs." "But indeed you were. I called out and you said 'Hush' very quietly. Then I heard the rustle of your dress as you went down the stairs." There was no avenue of escape. The man's life was in danger, and he knew it. With mocking politeness Lalage tendered him a cigarette. He pushed it aside; he could not have smoked for untold money. There was a great lump in his throat now, a wild beating of his heart. On the other hand, the amount that an apprentice may earn by his labour is governed by his natural capacity, and by the interest he may feel in advancing; also from the view he may take of the equity of his engagement, and the estimate that he places upon the privileges and instruction that he receives. In many branches of business, where the nature of the operations carried on are measurably uniform, and have not for a long time been much affected by changes and improvements, the conditions of apprenticeship are more easy to define; but mechanical engineering is the reverse of this, it lacks uniformity both as to practice and what is produced. To estimate the actual value of apprentice labour in an engineering-work is not only a very difficult matter, but to some extent impracticable even by those of long experience and skilled in such investigations; and it is not to be expected that a beginner will under such circumstances be able to understand the value of such labour: he is generally led to the conclusion that he is unfairly treated, that his services are not sufficiently paid for, and that he is not advanced rapidly enough. Fourth.—There is no direct connection between the moving parts of the hammer and the framing, except lateral guides for the hammer-head; the steam being interposed as a cushion in the line of motion, this reduces the required strength and weight of the framing to a minimum, and avoids positive strains and concussion. Logical division is, however, a process not fully represented by any fixed and formal distribution of topics, nor yet is it equivalent to the arrangement of genera and species according to their natural affinities, as in the admirable systems of Jussieu and Cuvier. It is something much more flexible and subtle, a carrying down into the minutest detail, of that psychological law which requires, as a condition of perfect consciousness, that feelings, conceptions, judgments, and, generally speaking, all mental modes should be apprehended together with their contradictory opposites. Heracleitus had a dim perception of this truth when he taught the identity of antithetical couples, and it is more or less vividly illustrated by all Greek classic literature after him; but Socrates seems to have been the first who transformed it from a law of existence into a law of cognition; with him knowledge and ignorance, reason and passion, freedom and slavery, virtue, and vice, right and wrong (πολλ?ν ?νομ?των μορφ? μ?α) were apprehended in inseparable connexion, and were employed for mutual elucidation, not only in broad masses, but also through their last subdivisions, like the delicate adjustments of light and shade on a Venetian canvas. This method of classification by graduated descent and symmetrical contrast, like the whole dialectic system of which it forms a branch, is only suited to the mental phenomena for which it was originally devised; and Hegel committed a fatal error when he applied it to explain the order of external coexistence and succession. We have already touched on the essentially subjective character of the Socratic definition, and148 we shall presently have to make a similar restriction in dealing with Socratic induction. With regard to the question last considered, our limits will not permit us, nor, indeed, does it fall within the scope of our present study, to pursue a vein of reflection which was never fully worked out either by the Athenian philosophers or by their modern successors, at least not in its only legitimate direction. It seems difficult to reconcile views about marriage involving a recognition of the fact that mental and moral qualities are hereditarily transmitted, with the belief in metempsychosis elsewhere professed by Plato. But perhaps his adhesion to the latter doctrine is not to be taken very seriously. In imitation of the objective world, whose essential truth is half hidden and half disclosed by its phenomenal manifestations, he loves to present his speculative teaching under a mythical disguise; and so he may have chosen the old doctrine of transmigration as an apt expression for the unity and continuity of life. And, at worst, he would not be guilty of any greater inconsistency than is chargeable to those modern philosophers who, while they admit that mental qualities are inherited, hold each individual soul to be a separate and independent creation. they say. Jimmie McBride says that the next time he is bidden Judy interest and sometimes seven. I think he'll end up by going home to do? It would take a great deal of courage. I'd almost rather Opposite the hotel, beyond the tennis club, is a sort of no-man's-land, where carriages are housed under tents. Natives dust and wash and wipe down the carriages in the sun, which is already very hot; and the work done, and the carriages under cover, out come swarms of little darkies, like ants, who squall and run about among the tents till sunset. At the polo-match in the evening the band played, and three ladies were present; in sign of the spring having come, a basket was hung to the branch of a tree, full of straw kept constantly wet by the coolies, and containing sundry bottles of soda-water. 104 “Or if it is Captain Parks, or his mate, or a seaman—” Mr. Whiteside began to chuckle as he led them toward the dark loom of the hangar, “Or—even if it turns out to be—me!—” Felipa Cabot proved to be a lithe creature, who rode beside the ambulance with the officers, and who, in spite of the dust and tan and traces of a hard march, was beautiful. In the reaction of the moment Landor thought her the most beautiful woman he had ever seen. But she froze the consequent warmth of his greeting with a certain indefinable stolidity, and she eyed him with an unabashed intention of determining whether he were satisfactory or not, which changed his position to that of the one upon approbation. If she had been less handsome, it would have been repellent. Mar had left London on the 2nd of August to raise the Highlands. In order to blind the agents of Government he ordered a royal levée on the 1st, and on the following night got on board a collier bound for Newcastle, attended by Major-General Hamilton and Colonel Hay. From Newcastle they got to the coast of Fife in another vessel. On the 6th of September he raised the standard of the Chevalier at Kirkmichael, a village of Braemar. He was then attended by only sixty men, and the Highland chiefs, extremely alive to omens, were startled by the gilt ball falling from the summit of the pole as it was planted in the ground. The standard was consecrated by prayers, and he was in a few days joined by about five hundred of his own vassals. The gentlemen who came on horseback, only about twenty at first, soon became several hundreds, and were named the Royal Squadron. The white cockade was assumed as the badge of the insurgent army, and clan after clan came in; first the Mackintoshes, five hundred in number, who seized on Inverness. James was proclaimed by Panmure at Brechin, by the Earl[29] Marshal at Aberdeen, by Lord Huntly at Gordon, and by Graham, the brother of Claverhouse, at Dundee. Colonel Hay, brother of the Earl of Kinnaird, seized Perth, and in a very short time the country north of the Tay was in the hands of the insurgents. In Germany, Prince Ferdinand of Brunswick, after driving the French out of Hanover, had followed them across the Rhine this spring, and on the 23rd of June defeated them at Crefeld, with a slaughter of six thousand men. He then took Düsseldorf; but the French court recalling the incapable Clermont, and sending Marshal De Contades with fresh forces against him, and Prince Soubise defeating the Hessians, he was obliged to fall back into Westphalia, where he was joined by the Duke of Marlborough and Lord George Sackville with the English auxiliaries, but too late to effect anything further. Shortly afterwards the Duke of Marlborough died suddenly, under strong suspicions of having been poisoned. JOHN WESLEY. A very different man was patriotic Daniel Defoe (b. 1663; d. 1731). Defoe, who was engaged in trade, and was the introducer of pantiles, was a thorough Whig, or, as we should now call him, a Radical in politics. He was one of those rare men who look only at the question before them, and who are, therefore, found almost as often calling to account the party to which they nominally belong, as rebuking the faction to which they are opposed. His principle was essentially "measures, not men," and thus[150] he was one of the zealous supporters of Godolphin and his ministry in accomplishing the union with Scotland; and equally so of Harley and Bolingbroke, for establishing a commercial treaty with France. He was much more useful to reform than liked by so-called reformers, and was continually getting into trouble for his honest speaking. From the age of twenty-three to that of fifty-eight, his pen had scarcely a moment's rest from advocating important political and social subjects, and there was a force of reason, a feeling of reality, a keenness of wit and satire, in his compositions that gave them interest and extensive attention. "The same idea has occurred to me," said the Lieutenant; "though I've felt all along that we should not be diverted by anything from making our way as fast as possible up to the main line. What do you think, Shorty?" 228 SI KLEGG. PLENTY OF NURSING FROM LOVING, TENDER HANDS. "Ketch what? Great grief, ketch what?" groaned Si. "They've already ketched everything in this mortal world that was ketchable. Now what are they goin' to ketch?" "Like the parrot, I was talkin' too much and too loud," thought Si. "They wuz all reachin' for me, and one feller made a mighty good line shot. Le's see if I can't better him." They made a little fire on the broad, flat surface of Pulpit Rock, boiled some coffee, and ate their dinner there, that they might watch the wonderful panorama without interruption. As the afternoon, advanced, they saw an unusual commotion in the camps, and the sound of enthusiastic cheering floated faintly up to their lofty perch. As they wound around and over the hills in front, they saw the "reserves," the "grand guard," and finally the pickets with their reserves drawn in, packed up ready for marching, and waiting for their regiments to come up, when they would fall-in. "We oughtn't to get too far away from our guns," said Monty Scruggs. "Them woods right over there may be full o' rebels watching to jump us when we get far enough away." "Good, good, Monty," said Si. "That's the best thing I've heard you spout yit. Give us some more of it." Alf Russell's interest in anatomy had led him to join Serg't Wilson's party in gathering up the ghastly fragments of bodies, but the sights were too much for his nerves, and as he perceived that he was growing sick at the stomach he went over to Shorty's squad. "Downgrade the persons who were there?" Dr. Haenlingen asked. "Enter remarks in the permanent records? Prevent promotion? Just what am I supposed to have in mind?" Chances of such pressure succeeding are, according to derived figures, 37%. Chances of the pressure leading to actual attack on Fruyling's World (see attached sheet) are 58%. And turn to your true love—and find it too late.'" Harry's voice was very loud and clear, with that element of wildness which is a compensation for no[Pg 40] training. When he had finished "The Song of Seth's House" he started another, but broke off in the middle of it, and Reuben saw the two heads suddenly droop together, and fuse, the golden hair and the brown. Her memories of those days were full of the smell of daffodils blown in at her window from the garden and of primroses set by Reuben in a bowl beside the bed—of Reuben stooping over her, smoothing back her hair, and stroking her face with hands that quivered strangely, or holding the baby as if it were made of fire and glass. Both unconsciously dreaded the time when they should demand more of each other—when the occasional enlacing of their hands would no longer be enough to open Paradise, when from sweet looking and longing they would have to pass into the bitterness of action. Tilly, though essentially practical and determined, was enjoying her first visit to faery, and also inherited her mother's gift of languor. She basked in those hours of sun and bees. She, like her father, was passing for the first time into a life outside the dominion of the farm—but,[Pg 220] whereas he fought it, and sought it only to fight it, she submitted to it as to a caress. He could not tell exactly what it was that had invigorated him, and jerked him out of his despair. It would seem as if Alice's presence alone had tonic qualities. Perhaps the secret lay in her unchangeableness. He had gone back to her after an absence of five years, and found her just the same, still loving him, still fighting him, the old Alice. Everything else had changed—his farm which in the former days had been the thriving envy of the countryside was now little better than a ruin, his home life had been turned inside out, but in the woman over at Cheat Land nothing had altered, love and strength and faithfulness still flourished in her. It was as if a man stumbling in darkness should suddenly hear a loved, familiar voice say "Here I am." The situation summed itself up in three words—She was there; and his heart added—"for me to take if I choose." CHAPTER II. Calverley started at the boldness of the proposition, and resolved, much as he desired that Edith should suffer, not to engage in so daring an act. But in a few minutes, as his mind became more familiarized with the idea, much of the supposed danger of the undertaking disappeared. He might disguise his countenance so, that, aided by the dress, detection would be almost impossible; and even if detected, the letter, which, despite of every effort at concealment, bore evidence of the Lady Isabella's handwriting, would compel her to exert all her influence in his favour. Nevertheless, Calverley, possessing less physical than moral courage, could not bring himself to look with total indifference upon even the possibility of personal danger, and he determined, therefore, to associate with him in the adventure the bold and reckless Byles. Holgrave, struck with awe, relinquished his hold, and Black Jack and his jurors instantly fled. There was now scarcely light to distinguish external objects, when a sudden rush was heard from the town, and, in an instant, a dozen persons surrounded the peddling merchant, and seizing him violently, while uttering threats and imprecations, dragged the dusty-foot to the court of Pie-powder.[1] As they were hauling him along, the crowd increased, the fair was forsaken, all pressing eagerly forward to learn the fate of the unlucky pedlar. The galleyman seemed perfectly to comprehend the nature of his danger—not by the changing colour of his cheek, for that exhibited still the same glowing brown—but by the restless flash of his full black eyes, glancing before and around, as if looking for some chance of escape. "My lord," said Richard, "we are resolved to meet these bold men, and hear what they have to say. Shall you attend us, my lord of Canterbury?"
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