Lin Aqin
Lin Aqin (Taiwanese Hokkien: Lîm O-khîm; September 29, 1915 – October 8, 2020) was one of the gouache painters active during Taiwan under Japanese rule. She was married to the painter Kuo Hsueh-hu. Lin passed away in San Francisco, USA, on October 8, 2020.[1]
Life
[edit]In 1928, Lin Aqin enrolled at Taipei Third High School for Girls, where she studied gouache painting under Kyu Harada , revealing her artistic talent. Through Harada's introduction, she met Guo Xuehu , and they married in the spring of 1935 in front of the Yuanshan Shrine.[2] To support Guo Xuehu's artistic career, Lin, who came from a wealthy family, shouldered the heavy responsibilities of raising their children and managing the household finances after marriage.[3] In the 1960s, Lin paused her artistic pursuits to focus on her family. In the 1970s, she moved to the United States. She and Guo Xuehu had four children: Guo Zhenxiang, Guo Songfen , Guo Xiangmei, and Guo Songnian .[2]
Works
[edit]Southern Country
Yellow Crotalaria
Lantern Festival - Taiyang Award (1950)
Film and television works
[edit]In 2016, the television drama "Purple Dadaocheng" featured Lin Aqin's character portrayed by Fu Xiaoyun .[4]
References
[edit]- ^ 三立新聞網 (2020-10-09). "前輩畫家郭雪湖妻子林阿琴辭世 享嵩壽105歲 | 生活 | 三立新聞網 SETN.COM" [Former painter Guo Xuehu's wife Lin Aqin passed away, enjoying a 105 year old birthday | Life | SETN COM]. www.setn.com (in Chinese). Retrieved 2024-12-10.
- ^ a b Storm.mg (2016-07-22). "台灣第一國寶畫家背後的溫柔力量:結婚77年來她放棄夢想,一生守護丈夫藝術夢-風傳媒" [The gentle power behind Taiwan's first national treasure painter: After 77 years of marriage, she gave up her dream and guarded her husband's artistic dream for the rest of her life - Feng Media]. www.storm.mg (in Chinese (Taiwan)). Retrieved 2024-12-10.
- ^ 中時新聞網 (2013-06-23). "現當代女性藝術 演繹五部曲 - 藝文副刊" [Contemporary Women's Art Performance Pentagram - Art and Culture Supplement]. 中時新聞網 (in Traditional Chinese). Retrieved 2024-12-10.
- ^ 劇夠 (2021-08-26). "時代劇的正確打開方式|時代與當代的化學撞擊,《紫色大稻埕》的在地實踐論" [The correct way to open a time drama | The chemical collision between the times and the present, and the local practice of 'Purple Dadaocheng']. 劇夠 (in Chinese (Taiwan)). Retrieved 2024-12-10.
- 1915 births
- 2020 deaths
- Taiwanese centenarians
- Women centenarians
- Nihonga painters
- Japanese painters
- Korean-language surnames
- Taiwanese women artists
- Girls' schools in Taiwan
- Taiwanese expatriates in the United States
- Chinese emigrants to the United States
- Taiwanese people by period
- Taiwanese people of Hoklo descent
- Taiwanese people stubs