第十屆徐悲鴻盃國際青少年兒童美術比賽（澳門賽區）

F4D01 陳子濠銅駿馬獎

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🏆第十屆徐悲鴻盃國際青少年兒童美術比賽（澳門賽區）
恭喜慈幼中學陳子濠同學榮獲銅駿馬獎🎉

獲獎作品展於盧廉若公園春草堂。
開幕暨頒獎典禮：2026年8月18日
展覽期間：8月18‑27日

透過筆觸感受藝術的力量，在跨地域藝術交流之中，收獲屬於自己的榮譽。
感謝大會給予青少年展示創作的平台，繼續保持熱愛，以畫筆描繪心中世界✨

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徐悲鴻盃兒童畫展春草堂展出

【本報消息】第十屆徐悲鴻盃國際青少年兒童美術比賽（澳門賽區）獲獎作品展即起至本月廿六日假盧廉若公園春草堂展出。該項賽事首度落戶澳門，共收到七百多幅作品，參與單位涵蓋多所學校及藝術培訓機構。是次展覽並特邀來自北京、上海、成都、蘇州、大連、南寧、深圳、開平及橫琴粵澳深度合作區等地的學校與藝術機構參展，呈現跨地域藝術交流特色。

今屆活動由中國紅十字基金會廖靜文公益基金、中國人民大學徐悲鴻藝術研究院、徐悲鴻藝術委員會、香港青年協會及澳門美術教師交流協會主辦，並獲澳門多個教育、藝術及文化團體支持，頂新公益基金會公益支持。

作品題材多元

展場作品題材多元，有學生以奔馬、水墨山水等傳統意象回應徐悲鴻藝術精神，也有作品取材澳門街巷、城市景物、自然生態、親情與想像世界。不同筆觸與色彩之間，既見少年對生活的觀察，也見傳統美術精神在新一代中的延續。

澳門美術教師交流協會會長梁雄思希望藉此進一步傳播徐悲鴻的藝術精神，讓本地新一代青少年浸潤藝術、啟發感悟，並藉澳門中西文化交融的獨特優勢，深化藝術與文化交流。

生命美育傳承

策展人梁嘉杰指出，是次展覽以首都師範大學教授劉慧提出的“悅享生命真善美”生命教育理念貫穿策展脈絡，連結徐悲鴻藝術精神的傳承與兒童生命成長。

https://www.macaodaily.com/html/2026-08/21/content_1928485.htm

Exhibition in Macau aims to guide students on core life values: curator

2026-08-21 02:33

BY Armindo Neves

An exhibition featuring award-winning entries from the “10th Xu Beihong Cup International Arts Competition for Youth & Children (Macau Division)” aims to guide students on core life values.

Funded by the China Red Cross Foundation Liao Jingwen Charity Fund, the exhibition is being hosted at the Chun Cao Tong Exhibition Hall in Lou Lim Ioc Garden.

Curator Liang Jiajie said the event aims to guide students towards appreciating the core values of “truth, goodness, and beauty.”

According to a news article published by the Post on Wednesday, Xu Beihong* (1895–1953) was a master painter, art educator, and pioneer of modern Chinese art who synthesised traditional Chinese ink painting with Western realist techniques. Widely recognised as the father of modern Chinese painting, he is celebrated for his dynamic ink paintings of galloping horses and monumental historical works.

According to a statement released during Tuesday’s opening ceremony, this marks the first time the competition has been held in Macau. It attracted more than 700 submissions from numerous local schools and art training institutions.

The statement also said that 235 students entered the finals, and the winners of the contest include six Golden Horse Awards, six Silver Horse Awards, nine Bronze Horse Awards, 50 First Prizes, 89 Second Prizes, and 81 Third Prizes.

In addition to exhibiting award-winning works, the exhibition also features invited entries from schools and art organisations in Beijing, Chengdu, Dalian, Kaiping, Nanning, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Suzhou and the Guangdong-Macau In-Depth Cooperation Zone in Hengqin, highlighting the event’s cross-regional artistic exchange. Over 300 artworks are on display.

The displayed works cover a wide range of themes. Some students paid tribute to Xu’s artistic spirit through traditional imagery such as galloping horses and ink-wash landscapes, while others drew inspiration from Macau’s streets, urban scenery, natural ecology, family bonds, and imaginative concepts.

Leaving a message at the venue, Art Teacher Communication Association of Macau President Leong Hong Si noted that Xu remains one of the most significant figures in modern Chinese art.

The horses Xu depicted in ink wash have become a unique cultural and spiritual symbol of modern China, Leong said, adding that their strong, graceful forms embody the noble, unyielding spirit of the Chinese people and their enduring pursuit of self-improvement.

Leong expressed hope that the exhibition would carry forward Xu’s legacy. Rooted in Macau - a centuries-old meeting point for Chinese and Western cultures - the event aims to immerse local youth in art and inspire meaningful reflection.

By leveraging Macau’s unique position as a cultural bridge between China and the world, the exhibition seeks to nurture artistic achievements that are both deeply grounded in tradition and internationally minded, Leong added.

Liang emphasised that the showcase is about more than technique and presentation; it aims to encourage students to observe life, feel genuine emotions, discover beauty, and express themselves through art.

In his view, aesthetic education for children lies in respecting each child’s natural rhythm and innate nature, allowing them to develop personal sensibilities through seeing, thinking, and creating. Through art, children can experience life, understand themselves, and gradually build a positive inner world, Liang concluded.

* Xu Beihong (徐悲鸿) is a towering figure in modern Chinese art, celebrated as the “father of modern Chinese painting” for his pioneering fusion of Eastern and Western artistic traditions. Born into a poor family in Yixing, Jiangsu Province, Xu began learning traditional Chinese painting from his father as a child. He first worked as a portrait artist before moving to Shanghai, where he met the influential reformer Kang Youwei, who inspired his vision to modernise Chinese art. In 1919, Xu won a government scholarship to study in Paris. He spent eight years in Europe, mastering academic realism at the École des Beaux-Arts (School of Fine Arts) and visiting Germany and Belgium.

Returning to China in 1927, Xu championed a “Sino-Western fusion.” He respected tradition but argued for reform, famously stating: “Keep what is good in ancient methods... add what is insufficient, and merge what can be adopted from Western painting”.

A museum in Beijing is dedicated to his life and work. - DeepSeek

https://www.macaupostdaily.com/news/29158