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Lace in Fashion NGV ngv.vic.gov.au
ace in FashionEuropean Masters 19th-20th Century
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BEER, Paris (couture house)1905–29Gustav BEER, (designer)Germany, active in France 1905–29Dress c.1912cotton (muslin, machine lace, tulle, embroidery thread), silk chiffon155.0 cm (centre back), 44.0 cm (waist, flat)National Gallery of Victoria, MelbourneThe Schofield Collection.Purchased with the assistance of a special grant from the Government of Victoria, 1974
MATERIALBYPRODUCT, Melbourne (fashion house)est. 2004Susan DIMASI (designer)Australia born 1973Chantal KIRBY (designer)Australia born 1976Semi punchout top and skirt 2007 Laceblot collection, spring–summer 2008cotton jersey (digital print), viscose jersey(a) 54.7 cm (centre back), 33.5 cm (waist, flat) (top); (b) 62.0 cm (centre back), 31.0 cm (waist, flat) (skirt)Collection of MATERIALBYPRODUCT, Melbourne
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I have never been to the Diaoyu Islands – a place I first learnt in my early teens (1970), and as I was told, it has been a piece of Chinese territory being ‘occupied’ by the Japanese. I did not understand the significances of these islands and how they could be taken away, but just felt annoyed about the Japanese occupation. As I remember, in those days university students protested on the streets, but seemingly without much support from the Hong Kong government, and even the Chinese government was not making much comment. I was puzzled why only the general public was so concerned whilst the governors were so indifferent. I thought maybe it was due to our underdog position in the international arena that we couldn’t do much.
As I became a university student myself, I realised not many Hong Kong undergraduates were wary of happenings in their country and society. The 70’s activists of the Diaoyu Islands had aroused the patriotism of the then university students about their Chinese identity – since then, many became actively involved in pursuing the four idealistic objectives of “exploring the world, understanding your country, caring the society and upholding personal right and justice” During the 1980’s Hong Kong people were facing their own identity and sovereignty crisis. Diaoyu Islands defending activists did not take the limelight until 1996 when a defending boat leader Chan Yuk Cheung was drowned in his course of attempting to devastate a Japanese lighthouse in the area. His misfortune had once again stirred up the patriotic feeling of Hong Kong people and caught the attention of all overseas Chinese in this subject matter.
The controversy of Diaoyu Islands is not just one between China and Japan in terms of sovereignty, American political and military interests in the Pacific area also come into picture. This could be one of the reasons why China had not been keen to sort out this controversy. With the growing power of China, it may be a favourable time for this controversy to be resolved satisfactorily. The collision of a Chinese fishing boat with Japanese coast guard vehicles earlier this month and the subsequent detention of the boat captain incidentally have set off a scene where Chinese world-wide are uniting for and looking forward to a resolution of this sovereignty problem.
I hope the controversy this round can show us the determination of China in defending her own territory.