Teco Wong
Directing
Biography
Teco Wang graduated from Ningbo University in 2001, majoring in art education, and in 2005, graduated from Beijing Broadcasting Institute (Communication University of China) majoring in journalism. She uses documentaries as a way for her to understand the world, understand herself and seek truth. Since 2006, she has been focusing on humanistic themes such as religion, art, comparison and integration of Eastern and Western cultures, and has produced a number of cultural documentary series as a director and producer.
Known For
"Every Treasure Tells a Story" has a total of 100 episodes, divided into four seasons. To shoot this documentary, the film crew traveled all over the country, filming nearly a hundred museums and archaeological institutes and more than 50 archaeological sites.
Every Treasure Tells a Story
100 timeless images of the Forbidden City
The Forbidden City 100
After Buddhism was introduced to China during the Eastern Han Dynasty 2,000 years ago, it not only made up for the shortcomings of Confucianism in terms of ultimate concern for human beings, but also continuously collided and merged with Chinese local culture.
Road of Millennia Bodhi
No description available.
Treasures and Masks
The Louvre and the Forbidden City are two representative symbols of Eastern and Western civilizations. This film uses these two museums as carriers, cuts through the perspective of local audiences, emphasizes the parallel and coexistence of civilizations, and integrates the understanding of different civilizations. It is reflected in the display and appreciation of artworks, and reflects the museum’s responsibility for the sharing and promotion of human civilization.
When the Louvre Museum Meets the Forbidden City
The documentary observes and presents for the first time from the perspective of historical geography and anthropology Dunhuang and Venice, two great cities in human history.
VENICE AND DUNHUANG - Above Desert and Sea
The documentary series "Chinese Gardens" looks into gardens starting from the pre-Qin, Han, Tang, Song and Ming Dynasties to modern times. Through storytelling, the slow life in the garden is concretely expressed.