Mr. Wu Shi was a famous print artist of China. In 1934, he threw himself into the Chinese People’s War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, during which he used his woodcut knife as a “weapon” to make artistic creations against Japanese aggressors. Since the founding of the People’s Republic of China, his turned to create artworks reflecting the construction and new look of New China. In his later years, he revisited for several times the border areas and battlefields he had lives or fought at and represented the revolutionary struggles in the form of Chinese painting, showing his deep feelings for the army and the people and his comrades-in-arms.

The exhibition shows the patriotism and sense of responsibility of Wu Shi when China is faced with crises and displays valuable revolutionary artworks in the Chinese art history in the 20th century. The exhibition consists of four units, aims to comprehensively introduce Wu Shi’s military experience and revolutionary artistic attainments, supported by supplementary documents such as newspapers, journals, archives, manuscripts, letters, and photos in different periods.