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T O P I C R E V I E WRobert PearlmanFrom Xinhua News Service: The Exhibition of China's First Manned Space Mission opened at the Hong Kong Science Museum Saturday, with China's first astronaut Yang Liwei and Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) Tung Chee Hwa attending as officiating guests. Yang Liwei signed his name on an exhibition poster which is about two-meter high. The poster, with Yang's image and the Shenzhou-5 spaceship on it, will be displayed on the exhibition and collected as a museum piece. spacefloriWill be interesting to see when the first examples pop up on eBay...and especially from where! Robert PearlmanHere is a clearer photograph of Yang's autograph taken from the door of the hotel he stayed at prior to launch: eurospaceIsn't that more than just his autograph (in the second line)? An inscription? The signature of his roommate prior to the flight? Anybody reading Chinese here who can say what it means?Robert PearlmanWell, if you compare the pre-flight "door" signature with the "wall" autograph post flight, then the common element is the second line of writing on the door. My assumption would be that the first line on the door is an inscription.Yes, anyone here read Chinese and can translate?Robert PearlmanThough this is over, this press release might be of interest: Lucky draw for a poster with Yang Liwei's autographVisitors to the Exhibition on China's First Manned Space Mission to be held at the Hong Kong Science Museum from November 1 to 4 will have the chance to win an exhibition poster autographed by Yang Liwei, China's first astronaut, a spokesman for the Hong Kong Science Museum announced today (October 30).There will be 100 awards. Each visitor will be given a lucky draw coupon on presentation of a valid admission ticket. Completed coupons can be put into the collection box at the exhibition exit.The Secretary for Home Affairs, Dr Patrick Ho Chi-ping, will officiate at the lucky draw to be held within one month after the exhibition. Winners will be contacted individually.Ham quote:Originally posted by Robert Pearlman:Yes, anyone here read Chinese and can translate? Here is a translation. It should read: The first flown astronautYang Liwei 2003.10.153:00amSteve ZarelliI am looking for verified Yang Liwei signature exemplars. For example, in-person from a highly reliable source or on documents or sanctioned signings.Please feel free to post here or email me directly with an image. The larger the image, the better. Your help is greatly appreciated.Hart SastrowardoyoSlightly different than the examples shown on this forum...WehaveliftoffWondered if they are more expensive generally than the cosmonauts? And how prevalent, if any yet, of forgeries?Steve ZarelliThere was a price spike a few years ago, but that seems to have settled down. The challenge with Liwei is that there are not a lot of verified exemplars; and even among the verified examples, there is a good deal of variation.I have rejected a few Liwei signatures over the years because they were not consistent with verified examples, but I don't think it is a signature that is widely forged at this juncture.Daniel LazeckyMy Yang Liwei.Bob MThere are a large number of Yang Liwei signatures displayed and for sale at chinaspacecover.com ("hand-signed"). For some time, this site and the Taikonaut autographs offered there, have been discussed here and it's generally considered a reputable site and the autographs authentic and prices very reasonable.The Yang Liwei autographs on photos and covers are mostly less than $50 USD and probably autographs of about all the flown Taikonauts are still available there, with many multi-signed items.
The Exhibition of China's First Manned Space Mission opened at the Hong Kong Science Museum Saturday, with China's first astronaut Yang Liwei and Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) Tung Chee Hwa attending as officiating guests. Yang Liwei signed his name on an exhibition poster which is about two-meter high. The poster, with Yang's image and the Shenzhou-5 spaceship on it, will be displayed on the exhibition and collected as a museum piece.
The signature of his roommate prior to the flight? Anybody reading Chinese here who can say what it means?
Yes, anyone here read Chinese and can translate?
Lucky draw for a poster with Yang Liwei's autographVisitors to the Exhibition on China's First Manned Space Mission to be held at the Hong Kong Science Museum from November 1 to 4 will have the chance to win an exhibition poster autographed by Yang Liwei, China's first astronaut, a spokesman for the Hong Kong Science Museum announced today (October 30).There will be 100 awards. Each visitor will be given a lucky draw coupon on presentation of a valid admission ticket. Completed coupons can be put into the collection box at the exhibition exit.The Secretary for Home Affairs, Dr Patrick Ho Chi-ping, will officiate at the lucky draw to be held within one month after the exhibition. Winners will be contacted individually.
Visitors to the Exhibition on China's First Manned Space Mission to be held at the Hong Kong Science Museum from November 1 to 4 will have the chance to win an exhibition poster autographed by Yang Liwei, China's first astronaut, a spokesman for the Hong Kong Science Museum announced today (October 30).
There will be 100 awards. Each visitor will be given a lucky draw coupon on presentation of a valid admission ticket. Completed coupons can be put into the collection box at the exhibition exit.
The Secretary for Home Affairs, Dr Patrick Ho Chi-ping, will officiate at the lucky draw to be held within one month after the exhibition. Winners will be contacted individually.
quote:Originally posted by Robert Pearlman:Yes, anyone here read Chinese and can translate?
The first flown astronautYang Liwei 2003.10.153:00am
Please feel free to post here or email me directly with an image. The larger the image, the better. Your help is greatly appreciated.
The challenge with Liwei is that there are not a lot of verified exemplars; and even among the verified examples, there is a good deal of variation.
I have rejected a few Liwei signatures over the years because they were not consistent with verified examples, but I don't think it is a signature that is widely forged at this juncture.
The Yang Liwei autographs on photos and covers are mostly less than $50 USD and probably autographs of about all the flown Taikonauts are still available there, with many multi-signed items.
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