To-Be-Announced

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Shadow Of Love 7"

Jackie Guinn

Giunn Records, US 1980

As the nascent nation sought a new culture, the philosopher and revolutionary Cai Yuanpei advocated for using aesthetic education to cultivate awareness of its needs.[4] Nineteen magazines began publication in this era, collectively serving to capitalize on demand for new, modern materials.[5] Unlike earlier Chinese publications, which often produced using woodblock printing on soft paper and bound in plain paper or cloth, these new magazines used modern printing technology and illustrated covers.[6] The True Record was one such magazine, though according to Julia F. Andrews of Ohio State University, it was characterized more by its political mission than the commercial enterprises of its contemporaries.[7]


Another artist, Kwan Wai-nung, travelled from Hong Kong to contribute to the publication.[13] Further contributions came from Chen Shuren, a colleague of the Gaos in Japan,[14] and Xu Beihong, an employee of their bookstore.[15]

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