Sweet Dew News Today

Today is the 348th day of 2023. There are 17 days left in the year. TODAY'S HIGHLIGHT 1998: In the presence of US President Bill Clinton, the Palestinian Council votes to revoke a paragraph ...

Apple CEO Tim Cook began an unannounced trip to China with a visit to an Apple Store where gamers were competing in an "Honor of Kings" tournament.

Apple CEO Tim Cook began an unannounced trip to China with a visit to an Apple Store where gamers were competing in an "Honor of Kings" tournament.

DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN)– Get your sweet tooth ready for Sweet Dew Bakery! Owner & Founder Emily Dew celebrated Friday with gluten free masterpieces in the Living Dayton Kitchen. In a gluten free kitchen, Dew can make desserts that address many, if not all, food sensitivities. On Friday, Emily made her signature s’mores gluten-free cake! With […]

A long-lost nude sculpture by late Taiwanese sculptor Huang Tu-shui (黃土水) is to be the central exhibit at a show at the Museum of National Taipei University of Education from today through April. The exhibition, titled “Lumiere: The Enlightenment and Self-Awakening of Taiwanese Culture,” is to feature the newly rediscovered sculpture — Water of Immortality (甘露水), which was formerly known as Sweet Dew — along with paintings and writing by more than 20 Taiwanese artists and lit...

Taipei, Dec. 16 (CNA) A long-lost nude sculpture by late Taiwanese sculptor Huang Tu-shui (黃土水) will be the central exhibit at an art exhibition to be held at the Museum of National Taipei University of Education (MoNTUE) from Saturday through April 2022.

After a decade of hunting, the National Museum of History managed to locate about 30 sculptures by Huang Tu-shui (黃土水) for his retrospective in 1989. Huang was considered a late-blooming genius who quickly rose to become one of Taiwan’s most respected artists during the Japanese colonial era, and his first solo show in 1927 attracted more than 10,000 visitors. Huang died young from overwork at the age of 35 and many of the 89 pieces displayed at his posthumous exhibition were lost after ...

A sculpture by Huang Tu-shui (黃土水) that was lost for more than half a century is to go on display this year, the Museum of National Taipei University of Education and the Ministry of Culture said on Thursday. Huang, who lived from 1895 to 1930, in 1921 carved Sweet Dew (甘露水) from marble. It was the second work by Huang to be displayed at the Imperial Art Exhibition in Japan, the most prestigious art event in the country, where it received critical acclaim. The sculpture was rediscove...