Young female artist exhibition opens at NCKU
Tainan, Taiwan, July 25, 2013
The exhibition “Dreamlike: Seven Young Women Artists” at the Art Center of National Cheng Kong University (NCKU), southern Taiwan, features seven female artists use different materials including paint, metal, wires to create art as displaying their ideas about life.
With various forms of artistic expression, the seven female artists have represented their unique ways of seeing the world. “Female artists in Taiwan are sometimes struggling to fight for their dreams when the expectations from the society to a woman are seldom included as an artist,” according to the curator, Prof. Buh-Ching Hwang.
Prof. Hwang who teaches at the Department of Architecture, NCKU, is a renowned artist who uses raw materials such as water, wood, grass and iron or dysfunctional materials as media to work in painting, three-dimensional modeling, multimedia, and environment art.
“The seven artists are common in their gender and youth. However, their creations are very different from each other not only in their application of material but in their ideas about life.
The art work displaying here can be regarded as the most representative creation for the young generation in Taiwan,” according Hwang.
He also added that in their work which are displaying at NCKU Art Center he would like to see what the young girls are looking for and their opinions about life with a rather contemporary context.
The exhibition will run till August 18 at the Art Center of NCKU.
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The exhibition “Dreamlike: Seven Young Women Artists” at the Art Center of National Cheng Kong University (NCKU), southern Taiwan, features seven female artists use different materials including paint, metal, wires to create art as displaying their ideas about life.
With various forms of artistic expression, the seven female artists have represented their unique ways of seeing the world. “Female artists in Taiwan are sometimes struggling to fight for their dreams when the expectations from the society to a woman are seldom included as an artist,” according to the curator, Prof. Buh-Ching Hwang.
Prof. Hwang who teaches at the Department of Architecture, NCKU, is a renowned artist who uses raw materials such as water, wood, grass and iron or dysfunctional materials as media to work in painting, three-dimensional modeling, multimedia, and environment art.
“The seven artists are common in their gender and youth. However, their creations are very different from each other not only in their application of material but in their ideas about life.
The art work displaying here can be regarded as the most representative creation for the young generation in Taiwan,” according Hwang.
He also added that in their work which are displaying at NCKU Art Center he would like to see what the young girls are looking for and their opinions about life with a rather contemporary context.
The exhibition will run till August 18 at the Art Center of NCKU.
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