ba zaw造句

• Martin Jones was a close friend and patron of Ba Zaw.
• Two additional Ba Zaw pieces emerged in Burma in the years after 2000.
• Amar remarked of Ba Zaw that he was  taciturn and had little sense of humor.
• Ba Zaw lived on for almost ten more years, struggling to paint but mentally impaired.
• As a result of his training at the Royal College of Art, Ba Zaw also became an enthusiastic etcher.
• Ba Zaw was one of the earliest Burmese members of the club, and he picked up much from its lectures.
• Despite Ba Zaw s training with Saya Chone, as Min Naing contends, Ba Zaw did not take this training far.
• In 1930 or 1931, the Teachers Training College opened in Rangoon and Ba Zaw was chosen as the art lecturer there.
• Ko Ko Naing, however, states that Saya Saung s encounters with Hilder s work occurred before he trained with Ba Zaw.
• Ba Zaw's skills as an artist were noticed by influential persons by the time he attended Judson College or during that time.
• Amar also alleges that Ba Zaw was so successful that he was the only artist of his era in Burma to own an automobile.
• In that decade, club member painters, Ba Nyan and Ba Zaw, were able study in London at the Royal College of Art.
• One must wonder if these three painters sometimes kept company, and if Ba Zaw not only learned something from Ba Ohn but also Wiles.
• Ba Zaw also made a large impact in Burma in the art of cartoon, his works appearing in " Thuriya " magazine.
• Ba Zaw came in contact with the work of the Australian painter Jesee Jewhurst Hilder ( 18811916 ) some time after Hilder s death in 1916.
• For example, Ludu Daw Amar and Ko Ko Naing describe Ba Zaw as self-taught and maintain that he learned painting by studying from books.
• She states that Ba Zaw was very good at painting Traditional Burmese arabesque, one of the skills which Min Naing claims he learned from Saya Chone.
• "' Ba Zaw "'( 18911942 ) was an early Burmese artist born in Tha Yet and raised in Mandalay who mastered Western painting.
• Ba Zaw was born to a well-known silversmith by the name of U Kyin who was awarded a gold medal by a British viceroy of Burma.
• Both Ba Nyan and Ba Zaw returned to Burma in 1930 ( Ba Nyan from approximately eight years of study in London and Ba Zaw from three ).