A gallery of images from ‘We Are all They’ by Manju Journal—a global art and culture platform dedicated to young creative talents through contemporary African fashion, music, photography and society. Created in collaboration with A Vibe Called Tech, the narrative explores questions of gender fluidity and how it pertains to Ghanaian culture. Models wear looks from Gucci Fall Winter 2020 and the Gucci Jackie 1961 bag—designed by Alessandro Michele with a new genderless attitude. Photography by David Nana Opoku Ansah and styling by Kusi Kubi.
contemporary photography gallery 在 陳敬元 -Chen,Ching-Yuan Facebook 的最讚貼文
【 TKG+|2016西岸藝術與設計博覽會 TKG+ at West Bund Art & Design 2016 】
TKG+將於首度參展的「2016年上海西岸藝術與設計博覽會」,介紹四位台灣青年創作者王雅慧(b. 1973)、蔡佳葳(b. 1980)、何采柔(b. 1983)、陳敬元(b. 1984)的繪畫、影像、與裝置作品,透過作品各自獨到的視角,和彼此之間的對話連結
TKG+ is the contemporary platform of the Tina Keng Gallery. Its mission is to promote and support the most interesting and significant contemporary art from the region. The gallery works with emerging artists and privileges experimentation in art across different mediums, from video and photography to installation and new media. As its name suggests, TKG+ believes in the exponential growth and possibility of art in the 21st century. For its first time at the West Bund Art & Design, TKG+ is pleased to present four Taiwanese artists: Wang Yahui (b. 1973), Charwei Tsai (b. 1980), Joyce Ho (b. 1983), and Chen Ching-Yuan (b. 1984). With their unique sensibilities and diverse paintings, videos, and installations, these artists open a dialogue on image making in contemporary culture.
欲知詳情請前往TKG+官網
For more information please go to our website
http://www.tinakenggallery.com/
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2016西岸藝術與設計博覽會
地點 西岸藝術中心|上海市龍騰大道2555號
展位 B8
參展藝術家 王雅慧、蔡佳葳、何采柔、陳敬元
開放時間
2016.11.9-11, 12 p.m.-6 p.m.
2016.11.12-13, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
West Bund Art & Design 2016
Venue West Bund Art Center, 2555 Longteng Avenue, Xuhui District, Shanghai
Booth B8
Participating artists: Wang Yahui, Charwei Tsai, Joyce Ho, Chen Ching-Yuan
Opening hours
2016.11.9-11, 12 p.m.-6 p.m.
2016.11.12-13, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
contemporary photography gallery 在 王建揚 Facebook 的最佳貼文
2016年的第一個展覽在美國LA. / LAM GALLERY
"Across the Pacific" 台灣藝術家展~LAM GALLERY~LA.
展出藝術家:王建揚,許唐瑋,范姜明道,葉怡利,蘇子涵
"Across the Pacific"January 16 - February 27, 2016
Artist Talk: January 16, 2016, 4-5 pm, moderated by SCARLET CHENG
Opening Reception: January 16, 2016, 5-8 pm
Artist: Chien-Yang Wang,Minto Fang,Tang-Wei Hsu,Tsu-Han Su,Yi-li Yeh,.
LAM GALLERY
913 Highland Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90038
TEL (323) 498‐5977
http://www.lamgalleryla.com/
"Across the Pacific"
Los Angeles, CA. LAM Gallery is pleased to feature five exciting Taiwanese artists, based in Taiwan, China, and New York -- most of whom are having their first gallery show in California. “Across the Pacific” showcases the work of veteran sculptor Marvin Minto Fang, as well as mid-career and emerging artists Tang-Wei Hsu, Tsu-Han Su, Yi-li Yeh, and Chien-Yang Wang.
For many this show will be an eye-opener. While the work of Chinese avant-garde artists such as Ai Wei Wei and Cai Guoqiang have become internationally famous, work by Taiwanese artists is less familiar. Taiwan artists took the plunge into contemporary art well before mainland China, since Taiwan has long been a more open society, especially after the end of martial law in 1987. Culturally, Taiwan has been strongly influenced both by the United States, which helped guide it through the post-war era in the 1950s and 1960s, and by Japan. Japan ran the island as a colony for 50 years (1895–1945), and the “Japanese miracle” of the postwar era made Japan the Asian country to emulate.
So it is not surprising that a number of the artists take their cues from pop culture and consumer culture, and are keenly aware of current trends in photography, video, and installation in Japan and the West. Artist Yi-Li Yeh, for example, makes wry commentary on contemporary culture – in her photographs and videos, her exaggerations point out how culture can be both seductive and ludicrous. In “Kuso-pink in Monet’s Garden” she uses live action – a person dressed up as a cartoonish virus – playing in Monet’s Garden in Giverny, France, combined with computer generated effects. As she has said, “I feel the virus world is the best interpretation of the relationship between life and art creating.” “Kuso,” she explains, is a Japanese swear word, but in the Japanese internet world it refers to “a type of kitsch culture and often against mainstream value.”