The Integration and Inheritance of Indigenous Culture in the Centennial Development of Chinese Oil Painting
Abstract
The journey of Chinese oil painting spans a hundred years, marked by a transformation from initial exposure to Western oil painting
techniques to the integration of traditional cultural elements. In its early stages, Chinese oil painting adopted Western realism to depict Eastern
themes. With societal shifts and cultural awakenings, Chinese artists gradually infused their works with traditional culture, creating an art form
that balances global artistic perspectives with national identity. This study focuses on the integration and inheritance of indigenous culture in
the century-long development of Chinese oil painting. It explores how this process shaped the unique artistic style of Chinese oil painting and
examines strategies for further innovation and preservation under the current context of cultural confidence. Through an analysis of the evolution of oil painting language, artistic creation, and educational advancements, the study summarizes the experiences and cultural significance
of this artistic development.
techniques to the integration of traditional cultural elements. In its early stages, Chinese oil painting adopted Western realism to depict Eastern
themes. With societal shifts and cultural awakenings, Chinese artists gradually infused their works with traditional culture, creating an art form
that balances global artistic perspectives with national identity. This study focuses on the integration and inheritance of indigenous culture in
the century-long development of Chinese oil painting. It explores how this process shaped the unique artistic style of Chinese oil painting and
examines strategies for further innovation and preservation under the current context of cultural confidence. Through an analysis of the evolution of oil painting language, artistic creation, and educational advancements, the study summarizes the experiences and cultural significance
of this artistic development.
Keywords
Chinese oil painting; Indigenous culture; Integration; Inheritance; Artistic development
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DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.70711/rcha.v2i11.6007
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