Who is the teacher of Peking University Painting Research Association?

Li, Xu Beihong and Feng Hanshu used to be teachers of Peking University Painting Research Association.

19 12 Shi Jing university hall was renamed Peking University, 19 16 12 in February, Cai Yuanpei was appointed as the president, and Chen Duxiu and others were employed as professors. On February 22nd, 2008, Cai Yuanpei initiated the establishment of "Peking University Painting Research Association". Is this association ok?

After the Third Plenary Session of the Eleventh Central Committee, Yanyuan Painting and Calligraphy Association (the predecessor of Peking University Painting and Calligraphy Association) came into being. President Li Zhimin led the vast number of book and painting friends to rise to the occasion, carry forward the past and create new glories. In the past 20 years, both talents and achievements have been harvested, winning another shareholder style.

Brief introduction of Xu Beihong:

Xu Beihong (1895- 1953), Han nationality, formerly known as Xu, was born in Qiting Town, Yixing City, Jiangsu Province. China modern painter and art educator. I studied in France to study western painting, and I have been engaged in art education for a long time after returning to China. He has taught in the Art Department of National Central University, the Art College of Beiping University and Beiping Art College.

After 1949, he served as the president of the Central Academy of Fine Arts. He is good at figures, animals, flowers and birds, and advocates realism, especially the traditional Ren Bonian, emphasizing the integration of Chinese painting reform and western painting techniques, advocating light and modeling in painting, emphasizing the accurate grasp of the anatomical structure and bones of the object, and emphasizing the ideological connotation of his works, which had a great influence on China painting circles at that time. He, Zhang Shuqi and Liu Zigu are also called "the three outstanding artists in Jinling". His traditional Chinese paintings are full of color and ink, especially running horses.