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No self-respecting squad goes anywhere without these people… – Irish Examiner
Every inter-county team carries a well-staffed backroom these days. Depending on who you talk to, Tipperary have well over two dozen people beavering away behind the scenes, for instance. Michael Moynihan identified some of the job descriptions which go beyond maor uisce . .. Humidor maintenance Everyone knows how picky hurlers are about their weapons of choice, and this seldom-identified backroom member has a very specific task. This person maintains the ambient temperature, atmospheric moisture content, and relative angle of repose of the team hurleys in a specialised container, one adapted from the traditional cigar-carrying instrument. The model used by most teams is based on the Montecristo Cigar Caddy, we understand, and can be seen after games being manhandled onto the team bus like a particularly awkward coffin. Hurley calligrapher All those sticks at the side of the pitch are primed and ready when someone makes smithereens of his hurley in a full-blooded clash. This pe
Exhibition eulogizes the ancient art of fan painting – Shine News
An exhibition showcasing 160 fans illustrated with paintings and calligraphy is being staged at Wulin Pavilion of Zhejiang Museum through October 7. In ancient times fans were associated with the elites in society. Chinese nobility were often seen holding, waving or gesturing with delicate fans, even when it was not hot. Ink-wash paintings and calligraphy on fans were in vogue. This art form began in the Southern and Northern Dynasties (AD 420-581), and boomed in the Song Dynasty (960-1279). It differed from other traditional painting styles, because of the small size, special shape and material of fans. When Hangzhou was made the capital during the Southern Song Dynasty (1127-1279), the city had thousands of fan makers. A fan painting by Xiang Muzhi A fan painting by Fei Yigeng Artists, craftsmen and workers who supplied noble families flocked to the city. Streets were dotted with shops selling fans. This prosperity lasted through the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644). Mo
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