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Signed on the reverse // Chinese Honey by Yin Kun is a 2005 oil painting that portrays an ethereal, doll-like face in soft pastel hues. The close-up composition emphasizes the figure’s large, expressive eyes and pale complexion, creating an almost surreal and otherworldly presence. The delicate pink tones in the skin and hair, along with the oversized eyes, evoke a sense of innocence and vulnerability, yet there’s an unsettling quality to the subject's intense gaze. Yin Kun’s work often explores themes of identity and beauty within contemporary Chinese culture, and this piece reflects a nuanced commentary on perceptions of femininity, purity, and the allure of innocence in visual culture. Signed on the reverse, this painting is a delicate balance between beauty and surreal introspection.
Chinese honey, 2005
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120 x 100 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Signed on the reverse // Chinese Honey by Yin Kun is a 2005 oil painting that portrays an ethereal, doll-like face in soft pastel hues. The close-up composition emphasizes the figure’s large, expressive eyes and pale complexion, creating an almost surreal and otherworldly presence. The delicate pink tones in the skin and hair, along with the oversized eyes, evoke a sense of innocence and vulnerability, yet there’s an unsettling quality to the subject's intense gaze. Yin Kun’s work often explores themes of identity and beauty within contemporary Chinese culture, and this piece reflects a nuanced commentary on perceptions of femininity, purity, and the allure of innocence in visual culture. Signed on the reverse, this painting is a delicate balance between beauty and surreal introspection.
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What is Chinese contemporary art?
Chinese Contemporary Art is marked by a wide range of styles and experimental approaches. In the 1980s, avant-garde exhibitions were often shut down by government officials. The 1990s saw the rise of political pop and cynical realism, while China's One-Child Policy influenced artists to explore the individual as a subject matter.