The World That Feels Warm 有温度的世界 2022

Content from UpNext.com.au. Please don't scrape website.

An exhibition exploring the harmony between art, nature and humankind.

Curated by Artist and Independent Curator, Guan Wei, this exhibition is presented by the Institute for Australian and Chinese Arts & Culture at Western Sydney University in partnership with Willoughby City Council and Chatswood Year of the Tiger. It is part of the exhibition series; Human Beings and Nature Are One 天人合一 taking place in galleries on the lower North Shore.

Featuring a diverse range of art practices, including painting, photography, sculpture, installation-based work and video art, each piece in this exhibition provides a distinctive lens through which visitors can feel and experience the harmony between art, nature and humankind. The last two years have been fraught with hesitation, stress and anxiety as society has been confronted with an uncertain future. Inspired by the Chinese Taoist philosophy that 'human beings and nature are one 天人合一', this group of artists use their mediums to inspire passion and strength to ease and heal the trauma brought by the global pandemic.

ARTISTS: Ginger Jingzhe Li, Tim Johnson, Owen Leong, Tracey Moffatt and Huajie Zhang

Image: Owen Leong, Raina, 2010, pigment print on archival cotton paper. Courtesy of the artist and Artereal Gallery, Sydney

Chatswood Year of the Tiger Festival is the North Shore's premier Lunar New Year celebrations presented by Willoughby City Council.

The World That Feels Warm 有温度的世界 is part of Human Beings and Nature Are One 天人合一 , an exhibition series delivered in partnership by Willoughby City Council and Institute for Australian and Chinese Arts & Culture.

This event is part of

Incinerator Art Space, 2 Small Street, Willoughby 2068 View Map