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"Relates the priceless treasures of China's imperial Art collection in the National Palace Museum to the political climate of their time. Describes how Emperor Chienlung tried to create the world's greatest art collection. When the Japanese invaded China in the 1930s, the collection was moved to many locations for safekeeping."@en
"Relates the priceless treasures of China's imperial Art collection in the National Palace Museum to the political climate of their time. Describes how Emperor Chienlung tried to create the world's greatest art collection. When the Japanese invaded China in the 1930s, the collection was moved to many locations for safekeeping."
"Relates the priceless treasures of China's imperial Art collection in the National Palace Museum to the political climate of their time. Describes how Emperor Chienlung tried to create the world's greatest art collection."@en
"Shows some of the imperial Chinese art treasures now housed in Taipei, Taiwan, including bronzes, scrolls, and vases."@en
"Views some of the priceless treasures from China's Imperial art collection relating them to the political climate of their time."
"This spectacular film brings to light the priceless treasures of China's imperial art collection, relating them to the political climate of their time. It is an unforgettable glimpse into another culture and another age. Miraculously, the treasures survived the turbulence of war and revolution. When the Japanese invaded China in the 1930s, the precious works of art were spirited out of the Forbidden City. For years the collection was hidden all over China in caves, temples and school houses. Worth untold millions, it became the symbol of China s cultural survival. The Emperor s Eye is also the tale of a passionate collector, Emperor Chienlung, whose quest to create the greatest art collection in the world was actually a bid for his own immortality. Filmed with the cooperation of the National Palace Museum, the documentary shows the precious artworks - jade dragons, landscape painting, delicate porcelains, ancient bronze urns - that so few Westerners are privileged to see. Here is the definitive film on traditional Chinese art and culture. (An open-captioned version of this film is available. Please specify when ordering)."@en
"This spectacular film brings to light the priceless treasures of China's imperial art collection, relating them to the political climate of their time. It is an unforgettable glimpse into another culture and another age. Miraculously, the treasures survived the turbulence of war and revolution. When the Japanese invaded China in the 1930s, the precious works of art were spirited out of the Forbidden City. For years the collection was hidden all over China in caves, temples and school houses. Worth untold millions, it became the symbol of China s cultural survival. The Emperor s Eye is also the tale of a passionate collector, Emperor Chienlung, whose quest to create the greatest art collection in the world was actually a bid for his own immortality. Filmed with the cooperation of the National Palace Museum, the documentary shows the precious artworks - jade dragons, landscape painting, delicate porcelains, ancient bronze urns - that so few Westerners are privileged to see. Here is the definitive film on traditional Chinese art and culture. (An open-captioned version of this film is available. Please specify when ordering)."
"Relates the priceless treasures of China's imperial Art collection in the National Palace Museum to the political climate of their time. Describes how Emperor Chienlung tried to create the world's greatest art collection as a bid for his own immortality."
"Relates the priceless treasures of China's imperial art collection to the political climate of their time. Also the story of Emperor Chienlung who tried to create the world's greatest art collection."@en
"This spectacular film brings to light the priceless treasures of China's imperial art collection, relating them to the political climate of their time. It is an unforgettable glimpse into another culture and another age. Miraculously, the treasures survived the turbulence of war and revolution. When the Japanese invaded China in the 1930 s, the precious works of art were spirited out of the Forbidden City. For years the collection was hidden all over China in caves, temples and school houses. Worth untold millions, it became the symbol of China s cultural survival. The Emperor s Eye is also the tale of a passionate collector, Emperor Chienlung, whose quest to create the greatest art collection in the world was actually a bid for his own immortality. Filmed with the cooperation of the National Palace Museum, the documentary shows the precious artworks - jade dragons, landscape painting, delicate porcelains, ancient bronze urns - that so few Westerners are privileged to see. Here is the definitive film on traditional Chinese art and culture. (An open-captioned version of this film is available. Please specify when ordering)."@en
"Relates the priceless treasures of China's imperial art collection in the National Palace Museum to the political climate of their time. Describes how Emperor Qianlong tried to create the world's greatest art collection."

director

http://schema.org/director

http://worldcat.org/entity/person/id/2632309535

genre

http://schema.org/genre

"Feature films"@en
"Feature films"
"Documentary films"@en
"Documentary films"
"Documentary"@en
"Nonfiction films"@en
"Nonfiction films"

musicBy

http://schema.org/musicBy

http://worldcat.org/entity/person/id/2711256094

name

http://schema.org/name

"The Emperor's eye art and power in Imperial China"
"The Emperor's eye art and power in Imperial China"@en
"The emperor's eye art and power in Imperial China"@en
"The emperor's eye art and power in Imperial China"
"The emperor's eye art and power in imperial China"@en
"The Emperor's eye art and power in imperial China"@en
"The Emperor's eye art and power in imperial China"
"The emperor's eye : art and power in imperial China"

producer

http://schema.org/producer

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample