Details
Artist
Styles
Screen print, printed on 490 gram smooth custom paper // Feng Zhengjie’s Chinese Portrait (b) continues his exploration of contemporary Chinese identity through vivid, surreal portraiture. This screen-print features a stylized female figure with intense red hair and lips, set against a contrasting background with a neon glow effect. The figure’s pale face and unfocused, almost ethereal eyes lend an air of mystery and detachment, challenging conventional depictions of beauty. The bold color palette and smooth, exaggerated forms invoke a pop-art aesthetic, critiquing societal ideals and exploring themes of identity and superficiality in modern culture. Limited to an edition of 200, this work exemplifies Feng’s signature style, merging traditional elements with a critical view of contemporary standards.
Chinese Portrait (b), 2008
form
Medium
Size
81 x 81 cm
- Inches
- Centimeters
Edition
Price
- USD
- EUR
- GBP
Details
Artist
Styles
Screen print, printed on 490 gram smooth custom paper // Feng Zhengjie’s Chinese Portrait (b) continues his exploration of contemporary Chinese identity through vivid, surreal portraiture. This screen-print features a stylized female figure with intense red hair and lips, set against a contrasting background with a neon glow effect. The figure’s pale face and unfocused, almost ethereal eyes lend an air of mystery and detachment, challenging conventional depictions of beauty. The bold color palette and smooth, exaggerated forms invoke a pop-art aesthetic, critiquing societal ideals and exploring themes of identity and superficiality in modern culture. Limited to an edition of 200, this work exemplifies Feng’s signature style, merging traditional elements with a critical view of contemporary standards.
- Recently Added
- Price (low-high )
- Price (high-low )
- Year (low-high )
- Year (high-low )
What is Kitsch?
Kitsch is a term used to describe cheap, commercial, sentimental, or vulgar art and objects commonly associated with popular culture. The word is borrowed from German, where it originally means trash. Since the 1920s, kitsch has been used to denote the opposite of high art, often implying that the work lacks sophistication or artistic merit.
