Tsui Museum of Art

The former Tsui Museum of Art in Hong Kong housed a privately owned collection.

History

Hong Kong businessman T.T. Tsui began collecting antiques in the 1970s, featuring rotating exhibits from the 3,000-piece collection. Formerly located in the old Bank of China building, the museum had moved to Henley Building, at 5 Queen's Road, Central prior to its closing in the late 1990s.

Chinese ceramics ranging from the painted pottery of the Neolithic period to the porcelain of the Qing Dynasty formed the collection's cornerstone. In addition, the scope of the Tsui Museum encompassed bronzes; bamboo, wood and ivory carvings; jade, enamelled ware, glass, furniture, Han Dynasty tomb statues.

Mr. Tsui has also founded the Tsui Art Foundation, and loaned a part of his collection to the University Museum and Art Gallery, Hong Kong, the Hong Kong Heritage Museum and has made donations to galleries in Australia, England and the United States.[1]

gollark: Allegedly, Discord.
gollark: It randomly breaks for no apparent reason, seems to want to log me out if I open it in multiple tabs (browser version), and seems to just be a bloated monolith with way too many things.
gollark: It's an Electron app, so it ships yet another browser for no good reason.
gollark: Oh yes, MICROSOFT TEAMS.
gollark: Modern computers are *extremely fast*. Billions of instructions per second *per core*. Yet somehow software gets increasingly terrible such that just having a chat app like this open (in a browser) uses a substantial fraction of that, and enough memory to store several hundred *novels*.

See also

References
  1. "Tsui Art Foundation". University Museum and Art Gallery. Retrieved 2012-01-10.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.