
li xiaofeng
porcelain fragments from the ming and qing dynasties, 2006-2008
li xiaofeng is beijing artist who creates clothing piece made from traditional chinese ceramics. he makes the clothing from ceramic shards coming from the song, ming, yuan and qing dynasties, which are sewn together on a leather undergarment. some of his projects include a suit jacket and tie as well as a number of mid-length women’s dresses. in xiaofeng’s studio, piles of ceramic pieces sit in bins sorted by date, colour and shape. ‘save as: contemporary chinese art born of ancient traditions’ currently running at the virginia miller gallery is his exhibition debut outside of asia. the show runs until february 28, 2009.
http://www.virginiamiller.com/artists/LiXiaofeng/LiXiaofeng.html
porcelain fragments from the ming and qing dynasties, 2006-2008
porcelain fragments from the ming and qing dynasties, 2006-2008

via le zèbre bleu
art news
interview with pipilotti rist as major exhibit opens at the louisiana museum of modern art
#art
in an interview with designboom, rist speaks about the exhibition, her early fascinations with video as a medium, the role of an artist in society today, and her »
in an interview with designboom, rist speaks about the exhibition, her early fascinations with video as a medium, the role of an artist in society today, and her fears for the future of humanity.
oscar oiwa paints hypnotic 'BLACK & LIGHT' mural within an inflatable dome
#art
the immersive mural by the japanese-brazilian artist is expressed as an hypnotic, swirling landscape projected onto the interior surface of an inflatable nylon »
the immersive mural by the japanese-brazilian artist is expressed as an hypnotic, swirling landscape projected onto the interior surface of an inflatable nylon dome.
sebastian errazuriz live streams earth from space in 20-foot 'blu marble' artwork
#art
during day and night for one whole month, the artwork will be on display at 159 ludlow street, new york city.
during day and night for one whole month, the artwork will be on display at 159 ludlow street, new york city.
architect honami enya quits firm to tend + intricately illustrate japanese bathhouses
#art
her job title and salary may not be as flashy as it once was, but her story and her art inspires something much greater.
her job title and salary may not be as flashy as it once was, but her story and her art inspires something much greater.



