Draft:Chadraabal Adiyabazar
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Comment: possibly notable but is currently VERY poorly sourced. Theroadislong (talk) 14:41, 14 February 2024 (UTC)
Chadraabal Adiyabazar[edit]
Chadraabal Adiyabazar, a Mongolian artist, was born in 1979 in Zuunmod soum, Tuv province, Mongolia. Influenced profoundly by his father, Adiyabazar Nyam (1954-), a renowned artist known for his "crystal cubism" style, Chadraabal developed his artistic vision.
Chadraabal’s education at the State Pedagogical University of Mongolia not only enhanced his artistic skills but also deepened his understanding of art theory. This education contributed to a harmonious blend of traditional and innovative elements in his work, which includes oil paintings, ink paintings, sculptures, and mixed-media installations. His art, merging traditional Mongolian motifs with contemporary styles, often explores themes of resilience and masculinity, and has gained international recognition.
Chadraabal's contributions to art create a bridge between the traditional and the modern, fostering cross-cultural artistic conversations. Among his numerous accolades, he has been honored with the Order the 'Polar Star' State award by the President of Mongolia in 2017 and the 'Menelao' International Art Award in 2022 from the 'Accademia Italia in Arte nel Mondo’ Cultural Association in Italy. His works have been exhibited globally, from Ulaanbaatar to major art centers like Paris and Los Angeles, California, challenging audiences in his voyage to introducing Mongolian contemporary art to the World.
Chadraabal's ancestors[edit]
Chadraabal’s father, Adiyabazar Nyam[1] (born in 1954), started his artistic practices at just five years old and entered Mongolia's fine arts professional institution in 1972. After completing his university education, he became an independent artist in 1988. By 1990, N. Adiyabazar was pioneering his distinctive approach to the cubist genre. His inaugural exhibition took place at the Fine Arts Museum in 1992, marking the beginning of his impact on Mongolia's cubist art scene. His exhibitions received widespread acclaim, contributing greatly to the genre's development in Mongolia. N. Adiyabazar not only pursued his artistic journey relentlessly but also mentored and guided many aspiring artists, and earned a reputation as a distinguished figure in the art world.
Chadraabal's grandfather, Nyam Jadamba (1910-1980), was a monk at the Manjusri Monastery, nestled on the southern flanks of Bogd Khan Mountain, from the early 1920s until the Great Repression of 1937. During these harsh times, he was conscripted into the military in Dornod Province, endured the 1939 Japanese-Mongolian war at the Khalkh River, and fought in the 1945 Liberation War, receiving a medal for his valor. Post-military life saw J. Nyam settling in Bayantsagaan Sum, Tuv Province, with his mother Sumbuulai Jadamba (1886-1945) and his spouse Dolgor Murjav (1920-1997). He founded the "Red Ger" cultural club, promoting traditional Mongolian culture through music, traditional games, and the practices of craftsmanship. J. Nyam was a distinguished practitioner of Mongolia's intangible cultural heritage.
J. Nyam's older brother, Luvsanmur Jigjid (1887-1937), was a respected Maaramba healer with the title of Agaramba Gavyj and held the position of Gesgui at Manjusri Monastery. As a Maaramba, he served Tserendorj Sambadondog, a reincarnate of Manjusri Gegen. He played an important role in Mongolia's fight for independence in 1911, showing his dedication to his country. J. Luvsanmur faced execution on January 26, 1937, on unfounded political accusations amidst the Great Repression.
Career[edit]
Chadraabal Adiyabazar has made his representations to the art world, both in Mongolia and internationally, across various capacities. From 2001 to 2007, he established his academic credentials as a Fine Arts Lecturer at the State Pedagogical University of Mongolia, enriching his knowledge and expertise in fine art genres while completing his Master’s Degree in Mongolian modern art subjects. He joined the Union of Mongolian Artists in 2003, and his involvement has been marked by regular participation in annual exhibitions, enhancing his engagement with the wider art community.
In a role as the Chairman and Board Member of the Union of Young Artists from 2004 to 2010, Chadraabal was instrumental in promoting young talent and organizing art exhibitions. Chadraabal's role as the Director of the Mongolian National Modern Art Gallery from 2009 to 2013 was pivotal in promoting Mongolian contemporary art. In 2010, he spearheaded the inaugural Asian International Art Exhibition in Mongolia, attracting about 350 artists from 12 Asian countries. Between 2010 and 2015, he presented on contemporary Mongolian art at international forums like the Asian Art Museum Directors Forum and the Asian Art Curators Forum. These presentations also led to interviews and publications on the same subject in the ArtAsiaPacific international art magazine.
As Chairman of the International Federation of Artists in Mongolia since 2013, Chadraabal has been instrumental in organizing exhibitions for Mongolian artists in various countries including South Korea, Japan, Thailand, Taiwan, Russia, China, Germany, and Australia. His efforts have significantly bolstered the international exchange and development of Asian contemporary art. He has been a member of the ‘Accademia Italia in Arte nel Mondo’ Cultural Association since 2023, the Council of the Minister for Culture since 2020, and the founder of Empire Art LLC since 2015. These roles exemplify his ongoing commitment to cultural exchange and the advancement of contemporary art. His diverse roles, from academic to administrator and visionary leader, have significantly shaped the Mongolian art scene, underscoring his lasting impact on contemporary art both nationally and internationally.
Artistic journey and thematic series[edit]
Initial artistic exploration and the equine motif[edit]
In the initial phase of his artistic journey, Chadraabal Adiyabazar's work was profoundly influenced by his upbringing in Mongolia's nomadic culture, particularly his affinity for horses, a revered symbol in Mongolian tradition. This connection significantly shaped the themes of his early paintings. His depictions of horses, predominantly in vertical forms, symbolize their reach towards the sky, setting his style apart from others. He adeptly combined traditional Mongolian themes, especially his love for horses, with the dynamic and abstract forms of cubism. This fusion resulted in a unique artistic expression that laid the groundwork for his evolving creative path.
"The Bulls & Camels" series[edit]
“Bulls” series: Chadraabal Adiyabazar's "Bull & Bulls" series represents a significant evolution in his artistic journey, focusing on the theme of bulls through a range of mediums including oil paintings, ink paintings, and sculptures. Drawing inspiration from Mongolian history and ancient depictions of wild oxen, the series symbolizes strength, unity, and the cyclical nature of life. In works like “The Fury of the Heart”, "Mongolian Black Gold," Chadraabal integrates calligraphic techniques to infuse deeper meaning, resonating with Mongolian traditions where horned animals symbolize protection. The sculptures, notably "Raging Bull Fight" and "King of All Bulls," showcase a masterful blend of realism and cubism, capturing the raw essence and emotional intensity of bulls. This artistic shift, echoing global themes and bridging cultural narratives, highlights Chadraabal's exploration of power, resilience, and the primal forces of nature, marking a profound chapter in his artistic exploration.
“Camels” series: Chadraabal's artistic evolution led him to focus on the Bactrian camels of Mongolia's Gobi Desert, celebrated in his paintings and sculptures. These artworks encapsulate the dual nature of these majestic creatures, symbolizing both calmness and fierce aggression. His work is particularly resonant with the culturally significant "Coaxing Ritual for Camels," a practice listed by UNESCO for its intangible cultural value. Notable sculptures like “The Ode,” “The Morning of Sunrise,” and “Before the Battle” showcase intricate representations of camels. This phase of Chadraabal's career highlights the profound relationship between the nomadic Mongolian culture and the iconic Bactrian camel.
Artistic inspirations from the Rock Art of Altai[edit]
Chadraabal Adiyabazar's exploration of the ancient petroglyphs in the Mongolian Altai marks a significant phase in his artistic journey. Drawing from these Stone Age relics, he captures the essence of early human life, ranging from vivid animal depictions to scenes of hunting and tribal existence. His series, particularly highlighted in works like "The Horse Rider," "The Hunter Gatherer," and "The Horse Carriage," transforms these prehistoric images into modern art pieces. In this series, Chadraabal bridges the ancient and the contemporary, revitalizing the historical narratives of these rock paintings found within the “Petroglyphic Complexes of the Mongolian Altai”, a celebrated World Heritage Site, through his vibrant oil paintings. These artworks not only pay homage to Mongolia's rich cultural heritage but also showcase Chadraabal's ability to intertwine different eras of human expression. His reimagined petroglyphs signify the timeless nature of art and its power to connect generations. In the 'Rock Art of Altai' series, Chadraabal skillfully reinterprets and presents the legacy of humanity's earliest artists to the 21st-century audience.
Tengri Urkh: A symbolic sculpture dedicated to the 11th ASEM[edit]
Chadraabal Adiyabazar crafted the monumental bronze sculpture "Tengri Urkh"[2] for the 11th Asia-Europe Meeting (ASEM) Summit in 2016. This sculpture embodies a powerful statement on the interconnectedness of humanity and our planet, advocating for unity and awareness amidst global environmental challenges. "Tengri Urkh" synthesizes Eastern philosophies and Western scientific concepts, featuring symbolic elements such as the embossed signatures of 53 Asian-European state leaders from the summit, a map representation of contemporary nations, and an overall design representing the human brain on a thriving tree, symbolizing the globe and the interconnected progress of civilizations. The top of the sculpture, designed to mirror the peak of a Mongolian ger, offers a view to the eternal blue sky - declared a State symbol by Chinggis Khaan during the establishment of the Great Mongolian Empire in 1206. Inside, it showcases ancient rock paintings that tell the story of Mongolia's nomadic past, emphasizing the importance of cultural preservation. This notable sculpture is prominently located at the front park of Chinggis Khaan Square in the heart of Ulaanbaatar city.
Mixed media art projects[edit]
Chadraabal Adiyabazar's mixed media art, epitomized in projects like "Gobi Nature" and "Origin & Evolution – Solar Humankind[3]," showcases his innovative fusion of various mediums to convey complex themes. "Gobi Nature" employs photography and video to reveal the stunning yet fragile ecosystem of Mongolia's Gobi Desert, focusing on its iconic camels and wild horses to address climate change and water scarcity. In "Origin & Evolution – Solar Humankind," Chadraabal transforms raw animal hides into archery targets and figures, combining them with photography and music to reflect on human evolution. "The Continuum" further explores self-reflection and the cosmos, blending art with meditation. These projects highlight Chadraabal's artistic range and his deep engagement with philosophical and environmental issues. Chadraabal Adiyabazar's latest artistic phase represents an evolution, merging traditional art forms with digital influences reflecting the merging of humanity with technology in the digital era. This shift in his artistry, combining traditional techniques with digital themes, marks Chadraabal as a visionary artist adeptly navigating the intersection of humanity and the evolving digital world.
Exhibitions[edit]
Solo exhibitions[edit]
2023. "HUMANKIND" Exhibition[4], TAG Gallery, Los Angeles, California, USA; Mongol Art Gallery, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2023. "CHADRAABAL" Exhibition[5], 'Carolina Fine Art' Gallery, Charlotte, North Carolina, USA
2022. "BLUE HORSES" Exhibition, Le Carrousel du Louvre, Paris, FRANCE
2017. "MYANDAG" Exhibition, 976 Art Gallery, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2016. "RED HORSES & COMPOSITION" Exhibition, ‘World Art Dubai’ Art Fair, World Trade Centre, Dubai, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES; Art Gallery, Union of Mongolian Artists, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2014. "MOLOR-ERDENE" Exhibition[6], Blue Moon Art Gallery, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA; Fine Art Museum, Irkutska, RUSSIAN FEDERATION
2011. "THE BULL AND BULLS" Exhibition, Art Gallery, Union of Mongolian Artists, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA; National Art Gallery, Hohhot, IMAR, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA; Zurag Art Gallery, Berlin, GERMANY
2010. "BULL COMPOSITION" Exhibition. Khan Bank Art Gallery, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2009. "BULLS & HORSES COMPOSITION" Exhibition, Yanjie Art Gallery, Seoul, REPUBLIC OF KOREA; Embassy of the Federal Republic of GERMANY; Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2008. "ROAD OF THE SUN" Exhibition, Gongpueong Art Gallery, Seoul, REPUBLIC OF KOREA
2007. "COMPOSITION" Exhibition, Fine Arts Museum, Ulan Ude, RUSSIAN FEDERATION
2006. "THE GRAND MOUNTAINS" Exhibition, Xanadu Art Gallery, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2005. "THE STEPPE LAND MONGOLIA" Exhibition, Bastily Art Gallery, Paris, FRANCE
2004. "BLUE RAIN" Exhibition, Fine Arts Museum of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
Joint exhibition[edit]
2023. "ART FAIR" Exhibition, PAKS Gallery, Vienna-AUSTRIA, Munich-GERMANY
2022. "ART BOXY" Project Exhibition, New York-USA, Amsterdam-NETHERLANDS, Palma-SPAIN, Venice-ITALY, Zurich-SWITZERLAND
2019. "MONGOLIAN CONTEMPORARY ART" Exhibition, World Bank, Washington. D.C., USA
2014. "MONGOLIAN HORSE" Exhibition, Art Gallery, Union of Mongolian Artists, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2014. "TUV COLORS" Exhibition, Art Gallery, Union of Mongolian Artists, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2013. "COLORS OF MONGOLIA" Exhibition, Fine Arts Museum, Irkutsk, RUSSIAN FEDERATION
2012-2013. "MONGOL" Exhibition, Art Gallery, Union of Mongolian Artists, Mongolian National Modern Art Gallery, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2012. "BIG FIVE OF MONGOLIA" Exhibition, Aminas Gallery, Tokyo, JAPAN
2007. "TRIANGLE" Exhibition, Art Gallery, Union of Mongolian Artists, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2006. "GREAT MONGOLIA" 800th Anniversary Exhibition, Art Gallery, Union of Mongolian Artists, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2004-2007 "BEST ART WORKS" Annual Exhibitions, Art Gallery, Union of Mongolian Artists, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2002-Present. "SPRING" & "AUTUMN" Annual Exhibitions, Art Gallery, Union of Mongolian Artists, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
International exhibitions[edit]
2021. "THE 29TH ASIAN INTERNATIONAL ART EXHIBITION", Kyushu Arts and Cultural Center, Fukuoka Prefecture, Fukuoka, JAPAN
2016. "NORDART" Art Exhibition, GERMANY
2014. "MASS 50" Exhibition, SINGAPORE
2014. "SUMMIT 2014" Exhibition, Art Gallery, Union of Mongolian Artists, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2014. "KHIIMORI" Exhibition, 87 Gallery, Hohhot, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA
2014. "BLUE HORSE" Exhibition[7], Lotte Art Gallery, Seoul, REPUBLIC OF KOREA
2014. "THE 28TH ASIAN INTERNATIONAL ART EXHIBITION", Kinmen, TAIWAN
2013. "THE 27TH ASIAN INTERNATIONAL ART EXHIBITION", Bangkok, THAILAND
2012. "5TH BANGLADESH BENNAL-2012" Exhibition, Dhaka, BANGLADESH
2012. "THE 14TH GOVERNMENT ART EXHIBITION IN NORTHEAST ASIA" Exhibition, Tottori, Osaka, JAPAN
2011. "MONGOLIA ART" Exhibition, UNESCO Hall, Paris, FRANCE
2011. "IRKUTSK-350" Art Exhibition, Irkutsk, RUSSIAN FEDERATION
2011. "THE 26TH ASIAN INTERNATIONAL ART EXHIBITION", Seoul, REPUBLIC OF KOREA
2010. "THE 12TH GOVERNMENT ART EXHIBITION IN NORTHEAST ASIA", Gangwon, REPUBLIC OF KOREA
2010. "ASIAN BLUE SKY" Art Exhibition, Ulaanbaatar, MONGOLIA
2008. "BEIJING BENNAL - 2008" Exhibition, Beijing, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA
2007. "THE 10TH GOVERNMENT ART EXHIBITION IN NORTHEAST ASIA" Exhibition, Tottori, Osaka, JAPAN
2007. "ASIAN ART" Exhibition, Seoul, REPUBLIC OF KOREA
2006. "THE 9TH GOVERNMENT ART EXHIBITION IN NORTHEAST ASIA" Exhibition, Yan-Jing, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA
2005. "FESTIVAL OF CENTRAL ASIA" Exhibition, UNESCO Hall, Paris, FRANCE
2002. "THE 7TH GOVERNMENT ART EXHIBITION IN NORTHEAST ASIA" Exhibition, Yan-Jing, PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Collections[edit]
Chadraabal Adiyabazar's artwork is kept and featured in the collections of various international governmental and non-governmental organizations, including the Mongolian National Modern Art Gallery, Seoul Art Museum, as well as corporate organizations such as the Bank of China. Additionally, his pieces are held in private collections of leaders from Mongolia, Japan, Russia, China, Kuwait, Belgium, and the USA, as well as in select private art galleries and collections across Asia and Europe.
Awards and Recognition[edit]
National and international awards and certificates[edit]
2022. 'Menelao' International Art Award, 'Accademia Italia in Arte nel Mondo’ Cultural Association, ITALY
2022. 'We Contemporary' International Art Exhibition Certificate, MUSA International, ITALY
2022. Certificate, Artworks 'Evolution, Comfort Zone-1, Red Bull', “Art Boxy” International Art Exhibition, SWITZERLAND
2017. 'Polar Star' Medal of Honor, MONGOLIA
2010. Award, Union of Mongolian Artists, MONGOLIA
2005. UNESCO Certificate of Participation, Festival on Cultural Diversity and Dialogue in Central Asia at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris, FRANCE
International recognition[edit]
Chadraabal Adiyabazar’s work has been prominently featured in exhibitions and galleries across the globe, including prestigious venues in France, Germany, Italy, UK, Australia, Austria, Switzerland, Spain, Russia, China, Japan, South Korea, Thailand, Kuwait, UAE, and United States. As Chairman of the "International Federation of Artists in Mongolia," Chadraabal Adiyabazar has played a pivotal role in facilitating valuable connections for art exchange. His further efforts are aimed at significantly contributing to the promotion and development of art dialogue and exchange globally.
References[edit]
- ^ "Artist N.Adiyabazar". Adiya & Chadraa. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
- ^ Brunetti, Carmelita. ""In Mongolia it is art that is a testimonial for a sustainable world with the work of artist Chadraabal Adiyabazar." Issue 7, ArtonWorld Magazine, August, 2022., pp 37-38". Flipsnack. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
- ^ Brunetti, Carmelita. ""Chadraabal Adiyabazar and Posthumanism in his works." Issue 8, ArtonWorld Magazine, October, 2022., Front cover., & pp 10-19". Flipsnack. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
- ^ "Mongolian Artist Chadraabal Opens Solo Exhibition in the USA". MONTSAME News Agency. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
- ^ "Chadraabal". Carolina Fine Art. Retrieved 2024-02-14.
- ^ tv urlan Chadraabal 2014 09 18 x264, retrieved 2024-02-14
- ^ Arts & Culture: Exhibitions Celebrating the Year of the Blue Horse, retrieved 2024-02-14