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Additional Artworks

From VillageOne Art

  1. No.27 Flowers Collection by Luo Min, Image 1.

    Luo Min

    No.27 Flowers Collection, 2021

    Oil on canvas

    15 x 4 in (38.1 x 10.16 cm)

  2. Moment 03 by Xinxin Din, Image 1.

    Xinxin Din

    Moment 03, 2021

    Oil on canvas

    11.8 x 7.9 in (29.97 x 20.07 cm)

  3. Morava by Hana Shannon, Image 1.

    Hana Shannon

    Morava, 2021

    Oil on canvas

    38 x 48 in (96.52 x 121.92 cm)

  4. Midnight Party by Xiangni Song, Image 1.

    Xiangni Song

    Midnight Party, 2021

    Pencil drawing on paper

  5. One must imagine she's happy, just like Sisyphus by Timon I, Image 1.

    Timon I

    One must imagine she's happy, just like Sisyphus, 2021

    Oil on canvas

    58 x 44 in (147.32 x 111.76 cm)

  6. No more tears, my heart is dry. I don't laugh and I don't cry by Lee Tal, Image 1.

    Lee Tal

    No more tears, my heart is dry. I don't laugh and I don't cry, 2021

    Oil on canvas

    68 x 48 in (172.72 x 121.92 cm)

  7. Microcosm 10 by Kelly Wang, Image 2.

    Kelly Wang

    Microcosm 10, 2021

    Newspaper on muslin, on panel

    40 x 40 in (101.6 x 101.6 cm)

  8. Microcosm 7 by Kelly Wang, Image 1.

    Kelly Wang

    Microcosm 7, 2021

    Newspaper on muslin

    30 x 30 in (76.2 x 76.2 cm)

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About the artist

Kelly Wang

b. 1992

Kelly Wang (b.1992) is an intercultural and multidisciplinary artist whose work unfolds the potential of paper. Growing up in a family with a history of collecting and connoisseurship, Kelly Wang has been exposed to Chinese painting since early childhood and started using the materials of ink and xuan paper in 2010. As an intercultural artist, Wang combines post-industrial and ancient materials to create abstract work infused with elements of traditional landscape painting. In her series “Between Contexts” (2019), Wang explored the meanings behind Chinese characters by arranging them in ways that eliminate the original meaning of the text they are taken from.

Wang’s paintings have been published in Princeton’s Art & Archaeology Newsletter, Fall 2018. Her work is included in numerous private collections and was acquired by Princeton University Art Museum in 2018.