 Family
Tree, 2000 Chromogenic print 54.5x42cm
 My Rome
(Stand)
My Rome (Mountain)
My Rome (Hang Bubble)
 My Rome (Mouth
Bubble)
My Rome
2005, Performance, Capitoline Museum, Rome, Italy
 My Switzerland 2005, Performance, Kunstmuseum Bern, Bern,
Switzerland
 My Boston
2005, Performance, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, USA
 My Sydney
2004, Performance, Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney,
Australia

 Window 2004, C-print, 40x50inches

 Seeds of
Hamburg 2002, Performance, Kunstverein in Hamburg, Germany


 Peace 1 2001, Cast Bronze Bell and Cast Bronze Body
Overall Dimensions: 11x12x8Feet Bell: Diameter: 56in, Height:
81in Body: Length: 69in, Width: 20in, Depth: 12in
 My Japan 2001,
Performance, Yokohama Triennale, Japan
 Pilgrimage to
Santiago 2001, Performance, Museo das Perigrinacions, Spain
 Pilgrimage 2001, Stone,
340x150x65cm






 Shanghai Family Tree 2001, C-print, 20x30inches
each
 Family Tree 2000, C-print on Fuji archival paper, 50x40inches
each


 Chickenpox 2000, C-print on Fuji archival paper, 50x40inches
 Rubens 2000, Cast Bronze, Life Size (Not Include
Base)
 Flowers 2000, Performance, Helsingborg Museum,
Sweden



 My Australia 2000, Performance, National Gallery of Australia,
Australia
 My America
(Hard to Acclimatize) 1999, Performance, Seattle Art Museum, USA


 1/2
1998, C-print on Fuji archival paper, 49x41inches



 Foam 1998, C-print
on Fuji archival paper, 60x40inches
 To Raise the Water
Level in a Fishpond 1997, Performance, Beijing, China

 To Add One Meter to an Anonymous Mountain 1995, Performance,
Beijing, China
 Nine Holes 1995,
Performance, Beijing
 12 Square
Meters 1994, Performance, Beijing
 65KG 1994,
Performance, Beijing
 Angel 1993,
Performance, China National Art Gallery, Beijing
 Angel 1 1992,
Mixed-Media Installation, 300x160x50cm
 Angel 2 1992,
Mixed-Media Installation, 240x200x40cm
Zhang Huan (1965- ), Chinese
Performance Artist and Conceptual Artist
Zhang Huan's often traumatic
performances are memory retrievals, recollections of suffering. For example, a
1994 performance in a public toilet in a rundown area of Beijing referred to the
abortions and female infanticides which occurred under the Chinese government's
one child policy. The artist covered himself with honey and fish oil, sat
motionless for several hours attracting flies and ants before immerging himself
in a nearby river. Zhan Huan's group performances, involving nine or more
people, use logic to defy logic, culminating in rigid formations - a pyramid of
naked bodies, people standing motionless in water, figures face down on the
ground. While paralleling the rigidity and alienating effects of social
structures, they give further expression to the trauma of the collective. The
result of great shock of suffering and trauma manifest itself in intense
physical and emotional pain. It belongs both to the individual - Zhang Huan's
history and that of his family - and the collectivity - a nation emergingfrom
the brutality of the Cultural Revolution, from famine, political repression,
ideological zeal and the hardship of everyday life in China. Zhang Huan is
hailed as one of the foremost artist of the new wave from China.
http://www.zhanghuan.com/
출처 http://goodking.new21.net
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