The personal exhibition of Japanese artist Chiharu Shiotani is characterized
by vast networks of threads that cover exhibition halls, separating everyday
life from physical space. The scattered yet precise expressions convey her sighs
of anxiety and confusion in life, while the intricate red threads depict the
complexity and helplessness of human relationships.
In this episode of "Shenzhen have fun ", Eric, A French game designer living
in Shenzhen and host Zoe Kim step into the red and black thread network laid out
by Chiharu Shiotani, savoring the popular exhibition at the new building of
Shenzhen Art Museum.
Undoubtedly, the new building of Shenzhen Art Museum is one of the most
anticipated cultural venues in Shenzhen today, with a capacity of 66,000 square
meters to have six major exhibitions by artists from around the world with
varied styles.
French artist Stéphane Thidet brings more thoughts on mechanical technology.
In his work "The Tour Of Emptiness", small boat masts draw circles on sand
dunes, while the hulls rise and fall with the waves. Technology intervenes in
the order of things, visualizing time, and the audience finds themselves
immersed in memories.
Answers regarding the intersection of artificial intelligence and the
spiritual realm, as well as explorations of the relationship between light and
space, can be found in the exhibition "Interactive Landscapes - French Opale
Prize for Technological Art based in Shenzhen" by Stéphane Thidet. As the first
global collective appearance of technological art in China, this exhibition also
reflects the retrospective and prospective development brought from Shenzhen's
long-held concept of integrating art and science.
【信息】
地址:廣東省深圳市龍華區(qū)民治街道騰龍路30號(hào)1棟
門(mén)票:免費(fèi)(需要預(yù)約)
【Info】
Address: Building 1, No. 30 Tenglong Road, Minzhi Street, Longhua District,
Shenzhen, Guangdong, China