Categories
| Home |
| Nature |
| People |
| Animals |
| Around the World |
| Art and Abstract |
| Inspiration |
| Miscellaneous |
| AmO Blog |
Latest Items
Most Popular
Must-See
Who's Online
We have 22 guests onlineRelated Items
- Top 25 Most Popular Sculptures in the World!
- Wonderful Camille Allen's Babies. Artist Dolls and Sculptures
- Russian Wooden Clocks by Yuriy Firsanov
- Paper Sculpture by Calvin Nicholls
- Most Unusual Statues Around the World
- Wire Sculptures by Gavin Worth
- Terrible Pumpkins by Ray Villafane
- Rashad Alakbarov Paints with Shadows and Light
- Interesting Statues of the World. Part 2
- Shintaro Ohata: Sculptural Painting
- Celebrity Dolls by Noel Cruz
- Sculptures by Johnson Tsang
| Ran Hwang Art |
| Written by Helen | ||||||||||||||||
| Monday, 14 May 2012 | ||||||||||||||||
|
"I create large icons such as a Buddha or a traditional vase, using materials from the fashion industry. The process of building large installations are time consuming and repetitive and it requires manual effort which provides a form of self-meditation. I hammer thousands of pins into a wall like a monk who, facing the wall, practices Zen. My works are divided into two groups. In the first, pins are used to hold buttons remain free to move and suggest the genetic human tendency to be irresolute. I choose buttons, which are as common and ordinary as human beings. In the second group of works, a massive number of pins connect yards of thread creating a negative space of the presented images, threads suggesting connections between human beings and a communication network between seemingly unlinked human experiences. The filled negative space in the absence of the positive space suggests mortality at the heart of self-recognition."
Artist: Ran Hwang
Powered by !JoomlaComment 3.12 Copyright (C) 2007 Alain Georgette / Copyright (C) 2006 Frantisek Hliva. All rights reserved. |
||||||||||||||||
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|





















