Love the celebrities of the three different fields of the gallery in the short essay of the motherla

1, Qian Xuesen.

2, Ji Xianlin.

3, Li Bai. It's a bit slow, huh.

My hometown, Wuxi, is known as the "land of fish and rice" and is a beautiful place.

Wuxi not only has good mountains and good waters, but also has many celebrities.

I turned on the computer and looked for it, hey, there are really a lot of celebrities in Wuxi: Qin Bo, Gu Kaizhi, Hua Yufang, Qian Mu, Xu Beihong, Xu Xiake, Qian Zhongshu, Hua Yanjun, ......All of them are household names, and I know some of their stories. But what I admire the most is Xu Beihong.

Xu Beihong is a native of Yixing and a painter who fights for the country. When Xu Beihong was young, he went to France to study painting, and his teacher valued him as a hard-working Chinese student. However, some foreigners ridiculed him, saying that Chinese will never become talented.

These words angered Xu Beihong, and he made up his mind to study painting harder, and he wanted to prove to those foreigners that the Chinese could be better than them! Hard work pays off. Xu Beihong's oil paintings shocked the entire art world.

He proved to the world that we Chinese cannot be stigmatized, and also allowed China to gain a firm foothold in the world.

What a precious spirit of hard work and hard work for the country!

Think about us, we are constantly arguing about a little thing, and it doesn't look like a big thing at all.

We must study hard since we were young, learn things well and thoroughly, and win glory for the country like Xu Beihong when we grow up in the future, and live up to the expectations of our parents and teachers. Be a useful person to society.

I.M. Pei (April 26, 1917 – May 16, 2019), male, born in Guangzhou, China, ancestral home in Suzhou, is a Chinese-American architect after the Suzhou Wang family.

I.M. Pei went to the United States in the 30s of the 20th century and studied architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and then at Harvard University. He was awarded the 1979 American Institute of Architects Gold Medal, the 1981 French Architectural Gold Medal, the 1989 Japan Imperial Prize, the 5th Pritzker Prize in 1983, and the 1986 Reagan Medal of Freedom.

I.M. Pei's works are mainly public buildings, cultural and educational buildings, and are classified as modernist buildings, making good use of steel, concrete, glass and stone, and his representative works include the expansion of the Louvre Museum in Paris, the Bank of China Building in Hong Kong, and the new Suzhou Museum.

On May 16, 2019, I.M. Pei died at a hospital in Manhattan, New York, at the age of 102.

(IEOH Ming Pei) (1917-) Chinese-American architect, born on April 26, 1917 in Guangzhou, his ancestors were from the Suzhou wang family, and he spent a part of his childhood in the lion forest, a garden owned by his family. His father is Pei Zuyi, one of the founders of Bank of China. He came to Shanghai with his father at the age of 10 and went to the United States at the age of 18 to study architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University, and established an architectural practice in 1955 and retired in 1990.

StyleAs the last modernist architectural "master", he has been described as an architect who focused on abstract forms. His preferred materials include stone, concrete, glass and steel.

As one of the world's most successful architects of the 20th century, I.M. Pei designed a large number of epoch-making buildings. I.M. Pei is a practical architect with many works and few publications, and the influence of his work on architectural theory is largely limited to his work itself.

I.M. Pei was born on April 26, 1917 in Guangzhou. In 1918, his father became the general manager of the Hong Kong branch of the Bank of China, and Pei spent his childhood in Hong Kong. 192

Homework comes up and calls you, sad.

You go and tell your mother, Mom, someone on the Internet helps me do my homework.

You will not be able to hold you at a distance

Zhong must have a lot of people to do**. Warm-hearted people are too enthusiastic, harming us young people, (I am the first year of junior high school).

Isn't this my English homework today.

But I'm looking for Hua Tuo.