Among Zhang's more notable results are the silver medal in the 1998 World Junior Chess Championship (behind Darmen Sadvakasov), first in the 2001 Chinese Championship, 8.5/12 at the 2002 Chess Olympiad in Bled, and first with 11/13 at the Corus B tournament in Wijk aan Zee in 2003, three points ahead of his nearest rival. This result qualified him for the prestigious main Wijk aan Zee tournament in 2004, in which he scored 5/13.
As of 2003, Zhang is almost always opening with 1. e4 when he has white, playing the Ruy Lopez after 1... e5 and usually avoiding the main lines of the Sicilian Defence (1... c5) by playing 2. Nf3 and 3. Bb5 (or 3. d3 after 2... e6). With black, he usually plays the Sicilian against 1. e4, sometimes the Najdorf variation. Against 1. d4 he has usually played Indian defences (the Nimzo-Indian Defence and the Queen's Indian Defence; see chess opening for an overview of these openings).
On the January 2005 FIDE Elo rating list, Zhang has a rating of 2591, making him Chinese number five (behind Ye Jiangchuan, Bu Xiangzhi, Ni Hua and Xu Jun).
ZHANG is most famous for his ability to capture people's facial expressions and gestures in a specific time and space.
ZHANG has created especially for this first solo exhibition in Hong Kong a series of realistic female portraits of the Red Guards, a subject close to his heart.
ZHANG's choice of presenting his subjects in tranquil and rather abstract, theatrical settings acts as a striking contrast to the harsh reality, as if it is his effort to try protecting these Red Guards from the menace and threats that await them.
ZhangZhong was arrested in April 2002 and sentenced to ten years in prison.
ZhangZhong went to visit friends in the Honglang Garden Neighborhood in Harbin City, and was arrested by policemen from the Haxi Station in Nangang District and the Dongli District Department.
ZhangZhong was killed by the Nangang District Police Department and the Harbin City Police Hospital.
Feeds |
Contact