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拍品 7065MAX PROTECH先生私人收藏
陈秋林 (中国，1975年生)
他们 第一号
估价
USD 4,000–6,000
更多信息
专家说明
A graduate of the Sichuan Fine Arts Institute and a new-generation artist born in Sichuan 1975, Chen Qiulin has spent much of her career investigating and documenting the rapid urbanization of her home province, where she still lives today. Adept at photography, performance and video, she employs these media to express her various misgivings about the course of contemporary social development in poignant and striking vignettes.
Them No.1 (Lot 32) juxtaposes a group of school dressed in uniform, devoid of individual expression, to reflect the new generation who has grown-up in a developing country though lack the emotional baggage carried by the generation prior and have less connection to traditional culture. The setting, a small village, alludes to the rural areas forgotten in the tumult of economic development. In I Am An Angel No. 3 (Lot 36), a little girl in an angel costume stands at the top of a pile of rubble, head turned up looking at the sky through a hole in the ceiling of the dilapidated site, as if hopelessly yearning for salvation.
Chen has had many solo and group exhibitions around the world. In 2007 she was awarded an Asian Cultural Council grant. Her work is included in the collections of Thyssen-Bornemisza Art Contemporary in Vienna, the Denver Art Museum in Colorado, the Bohen Foundation in New York, and the Worcester Art Museum in Massachusetts.
Them No.1 (Lot 32) juxtaposes a group of school dressed in uniform, devoid of individual expression, to reflect the new generation who has grown-up in a developing country though lack the emotional baggage carried by the generation prior and have less connection to traditional culture. The setting, a small village, alludes to the rural areas forgotten in the tumult of economic development. In I Am An Angel No. 3 (Lot 36), a little girl in an angel costume stands at the top of a pile of rubble, head turned up looking at the sky through a hole in the ceiling of the dilapidated site, as if hopelessly yearning for salvation.
Chen has had many solo and group exhibitions around the world. In 2007 she was awarded an Asian Cultural Council grant. Her work is included in the collections of Thyssen-Bornemisza Art Contemporary in Vienna, the Denver Art Museum in Colorado, the Bohen Foundation in New York, and the Worcester Art Museum in Massachusetts.