Triptyque 2000 23.12.2001 by the late contemporary artist Zao Wou-Ki (1920 2013) is an important work that highlights the expressive possibilities arising from the intersection of different cultural traditions and pictorial languages, reflecting the artist's own background as a Chinese painter who settled in Paris at a relatively young age (where his work was praised by Picasso and Miró among others). Blending traditional Chinese aesthetics with Western Modernist techniques, the triptych is a lyrical representation of nature that transcends visual perception. This volume contains essays by Alexandra Munroe of the Guggenheim Museums and Foundation, who made a notable contribution to the exhibition catalogue for No Limits: Zao Wou-Ki at the Asia Society Museum in 2009, and Yann Hendgen of the Zao Wou-Ki Foundation. AUTHORS: Alexandra Munroe of the Guggenheim Museums and Foundation is a leading curator of Asian art, an authority on modern and contemporary Asian art and transnational art studies, and a scholar focused on integrating non-Western art into global art histories. Yann Hendgen is an art historian, graduate of the second cycle of Museology from the École du Louvre in Paris and holder of a Master in Art History and Archaeology, and is Art Director of the Zao Wou-Ki Foundation. SELLING POINTS: . Third volume in Masterpieces Abu Dhabi, a major new series published with the Department of Culture and Tourism Abu Dhabi . Clear, accessible guide to a master work, assuming no prior specialist knowledge . Extensively and attractively illustrated with comparative images, as well as exhaustive, detailed illustration of the subject