BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//Telerik Inc.//Sitefinity CMS 15.1//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Eastern Standard Time BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20251102T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=1SU;BYHOUR=2;BYMINUTE=0;BYMONTH=11 TZNAME:Eastern Standard Time TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20250301T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=2SU;BYHOUR=2;BYMINUTE=0;BYMONTH=3 TZNAME:Eastern Daylight Time TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Ink in East Asia Symposium Program: \;\n\n\n 1:00 pm Openin g Remarks\n\n\n\n 1:15\n pm Takashi Tebori Demonstration\n\n\n\n 2:00 pm Break and Set-up/takedown\n\n\n 2:15\n pm Portfolio Presentation\n\ n\n 3:00 pm Break and set-up3:15\n pm Panel Discussion on East Asian T attoo Culture\n\n\n 4:00 pm Q&\;A Session\n\n\n 4:30\n pm Closing R emarks\n\n\n\n 4:45\n pm Takedown and Mingling Panelists:Zhuo\n Da n Ting is a Chinese tattoo artist from\n Heilongjiang. Beginning her t attoo career in 2001\, Ms. Ting opened her\n first tattoo parlor in We nyifuxing in 2003. In 2007\, Ms. Ting moved to\n Shanghai and opened S hanghai Tattoo\, which continues to be at the\n forefront of the tatto o scene in China. Specializing in traditional\n Chinese art and photor ealism\, Ms. Ting's work has earned her praise\n worldwide. CNN has ca lled her "China's First Lady of Tattoo."\n She is currently residing i n Folsom\, CA\, following the opening of a second\n Shanghai Tattoo sh op there.https://shanghaitattoo916.com/artists/\n \n\n\n\n \nhttps://www.i nstagram.com/zhuodanting/\n\n\n Takashi\n Yamamoto is a Japanese tatto o artist\n from Fukui prefecture in Japan. He began his training at 22 years old in\n London. He returned to Japan and began incorporating t raditional Japanese\n techniques into his art. Takashi is one of the y oungest practitioners of\n the traditional Japanese tattoo style known as tebori. Takashi is\n currently working at the legendary \;Goku rakuten studio in Fukui.\nhttp://www.horitsubaki.com/https://www.instagram .com/horitsubaki/ Joshua Thompson is a California native and has cultivate d an avid interest in\ntattoos from an early age. He built his own tattoo gun at 16 years and began\ntattooing friends and acquaintances. He is also heavily involved in the punk\nmusic scene and has traveled extensively in pursuit of both music and tattoos.\nHe is married to Zhuo Dan Ting and ru ns two tattoo parlors internationally with\nher. \;\n\n\n \nhttps://ww w.instagram.com/shua415/Gareth Fisher is an Associate Professor of Religio n and Anthropology at Syracuse University. His work focuses on the revival of lay Buddhism in contemporary mainland China where he has conducted eth nographic research for more than a decade. Fisher’s research interests inc lude examining how new converts brought up under the influence of communis m become attracted to Buddhist teachings and exploring the cultural politi cs surrounding the restoration of Buddhist temples in the post-Mao period.  \;He is the recipient of two Fulbright awards and has received resea rch fellowships at Yale University and the Max Planck Institute for the St udy of Religious and Ethnic Diversity in Gōttingen\, Germany. \;Brian Hurley is an \;Assistant Professor of Japanese Literature\, Film\, and Culture in the Department of Languages\, Literatures\, and Linguistics at Syracuse University. He is a student of modern Japanese literature and th ought with interests in close reading\, film\, visual culture\, economics\ , and critical theory. His recent research has also considered literature and politics in midcentury America\, theories and practices of translation \, and aspects of classical Japanese literature. He serves as the coordina tor of the Japanese Studies minor in the Department of Languages\, Literat ures &\; Linguistics\, and as the co-organizer of the Asian Humanities in Global Context working group\, which he created with the support of the Central New York Humanities Corridor. He is currently finishing his first book\, tentatively titled Conspiring With Modern Japanese Literature and Thought. It brings to light a series of previously unexamined dialogues in volving prominent writers and intellectuals who "conspired" (or "breathed together") in a range of ideological contexts from the 1920s-1950s. He has also begun his next project\, which examines the nexus of literary and ec onomic forms of imagination in Japan (and beyond) from roughly the 1980s t o the present. You can summit your questions\nfor the \;Panel Discussi on on East Asian Tattoo Culture: https://forms.gle/7iHu7pzxHZwoAM1R8   \;Sponsored by Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs\, Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\, East Asia Program\, College of Arts\nand Sc iences\, Renée Crown Honors Program\, Center for Undergraduate Research\, Japanese Studies Program\, Chinese Studies Program\, \;S.I. Newhouse S chool of Public Communications\, \;Public Relations\, and Television\, Radio &\; Film For more information\, contact Havva Karakas-Keles\, hk arakas@syr.edu \; \; \; \n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n \n\n\n\n \n\n\n \n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n \;\n\n\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n DTEND:20190419T210000Z DTSTAMP:20260511T184259Z DTSTART:20190419T170000Z LOCATION: SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Ink in East Asia Symposium UID:RFCALITEM639141073791514703 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:

Ink in East Asia Symposium

Program: \;

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\n 1:00 pm Openi ng Remarks

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\n 1:15\n pm Takashi Tebori Demonstration

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\n 2:00 pm Break and Set-up /takedown

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\n 2:15\n pm Portfolio Presentation

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\n 3:00 pm Break and set-up

3:15\n pm Panel Discussion on East Asian Tattoo Culture

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\n 4:00 pm Q&a mp\;A Session

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\n 4:30\n pm Closing Remarks\ n

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\n 4:45\n pm Takedown and Mingling

Panel ists:

Zhuo\n Dan Ting is a Chinese tattoo artist from\n Heilongjiang. Beginning her tattoo career in 2001 \, Ms. Ting opened her\n first tattoo parlor in Wenyifuxing in 2003. I n 2007\, Ms. Ting moved to\n Shanghai and opened Shanghai Tattoo\, whi ch continues to be at the\n forefront of the tattoo scene in China. Sp ecializing in traditional\n Chinese art and photorealism\, Ms. Ting's work has earned her praise\n worldwide. CNN has called her "China's Fi rst Lady of Tattoo."\n She is currently residing in Folsom\, CA\, foll owing the opening of a second\n Shanghai Tattoo shop there.

https://shanghaitattoo916.com /artists/

\n \n\n\n\n \nhttps://www.instagram.com/zhuodanting/

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\n Takashi\n Yamamoto is a Japanese tattoo artist\n from Fukui p refecture in Japan. He began his training at 22 years old in\n London. He returned to Japan and began incorporating traditional Japanese\n t echniques into his art. Takashi is one of the youngest practitioners of\n the traditional Japanese tattoo style known as tebori. Takashi is\n currently working at the legendary \;Gokurakuten studio in Fukui.

\nhttp://www.horits ubaki.com/

http s://www.instagram.com/horitsubaki/

Joshua Thompson is a California native and has cultivated an avid interest in\ntattoos from an early age. He built his own tattoo gun at 16 years and began\ntattooing fr iends and acquaintances. He is also heavily involved in the punk\nmusic sc ene and has traveled extensively in pursuit of both music and tattoos.\nHe is married to Zhuo Dan Ting and runs two tattoo parlors internationally w ith\nher. \;

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\n \nhttps://www.instagram.com/shua415/

Gareth Fisher is an Associate Professor of Religion and Anthropology at Syracus e University. His work focuses on the revival of lay Buddhism in contempor ary mainland China where he has conducted ethnographic research for more t han a decade. Fisher’s research interests include examining how new conver ts brought up under the influence of communism become attracted to Buddhis t teachings and exploring the cultural politics surrounding the restoratio n of Buddhist temples in the post-Mao period.  \;He is the recipient o f two Fulbright awards and has received research fellowships at Yale Unive rsity and the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic D iversity in Gōttingen\, Germany. \;

Brian Hurley is an \ ;Assistant Professor of Japanese Literature\, Film\, and Culture in the De partment of Languages\, Literatures\, and Linguistics at Syracuse Universi ty. He is a student of modern Japanese literature and thought with interes ts in close reading\, film\, visual culture\, economics\, and critical the ory. His recent research has also considered literature and politics in mi dcentury America\, theories and practices of translation\, and aspects of classical Japanese literature. He serves as the coordinator of the Japanes e Studies minor in the Department of Languages\, Literatures &\; Lingui stics\, and as the co-organizer of the Asian Humanities in Global Context working group\, which he created with the support of the Central New York Humanities Corridor. He is currently finishing his first book\, tentativel y titled Conspiring With Modern Japanese Literature and Thought. It brings to light a series of previously unexamined dialogues involving p rominent writers and intellectuals who "conspired" (or "breathed together" ) in a range of ideological contexts from the 1920s-1950s. He has also beg un his next project\, which examines the nexus of literary and economic fo rms of imagination in Japan (and beyond) from roughly the 1980s to the pre sent.

You can summit your questions\nfor the \;Panel Discussion on East Asian Tattoo Culture: https://forms.gle/7iHu7pzxHZwoAM1R8  \;

Sponsored by Maxw ell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs\, Moynihan Institute of Globa l Affairs\, East Asia Program\, College of Arts\nand Sciences\, Renée Crow n Honors Program\, Center for Undergraduate Research\, Japanese Studies Pr ogram\, Chinese Studies Program\, \;S.I. Newhouse School of Public Com munications\, \;Public Relations\, and Television\, Radio &\; Film

For more information\, contact Havva Karakas-Keles\, hkarakas@syr.edu \; \; \;

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