Page 55 - 亚洲二十世纪及当代艺术
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ۜᛡᖵஔʘጲdِբᅂɿᏕج Since 2008, a rabbit named “Nini” has leaped into the public eye
ᅂɿίҢd݊ɓࡈ૱૱ٙዹͭࡈdίϞᅂɿ̈ତٙ like an elf. Nini’s creator is Taiwanese artist Huang Benrei. Nini,
ʕd̴ே͍݊੬̵̵ٙʘ̮̤ٙɓࡈ̙ঐdΪމ݊ depicted by Huang’s brush, combines humour and delicacy,
̙ঐdה˸̙˸ʔΥଣdʔաତྼ၍Ҽnᅂɿd˾ optimism and melancholy, making people unable to resist
gazing into its soulful black eyes and expressing their innermost
ڌจᗆٙІ͟f thoughts. Over the past decade, Huang Benrei has exhibited
{{ර͉ጶ Nini in places such as New York, Taipei, and Suzhou. The works
Drawing Lesson 101- This Part Is Too Dark, or It’s Just a White
ίྫྷซɽשርࡈ࢝ʕd௰ˏɛءͦٙ݊ɓӻΐ˸Մɿ Bunny with a Black Butt (Lot 9) and When the Season Changes,
ࡀᅂމ˴ᕚʘЪdίவԬЪʕdᅂɿϓމ˴ԉ࿁Ꮠٙ I Will Do (Lot 10) that are being auctioned were both published
πίdձ̵̵ٙԒ࢝ක࿁༑dᔮబəତྼ̙ٙঐd݊ϣ in her important solo exhibition Dreams for Sale in Taipei in
ɪשٙਿ͉९ሙɓவ༁˄ලəlࠅʔdӬఱ݊৳ڗ 2013, garnering enthusiastic response. In each artwork world,
əࡈල҈ˋٙʃͣՄᇦlуމᅺႦ˾ڌfϤމ༈˴ᕚʕɓ viewers can follow Nini’s footsteps and appreciate the various
तйᗭeᔮబٙʕfϞйεᅰߠ౻Җᔊ possibilities of life with a fascinating touch, finding wisdom in its
ٙЪۜdර͉ጶίϤܔəልᕏϾϞҏٙ٤ගఙ౻ʿࠦ gentle and adorable gestures.
ືfԒஈࠦʕː̵̵͍ٙϞʧԫήߠഹ˓dᝈᐍࠦɪ Appreciating the Pinnacle of Art, Playing with Shadow
ᘔનٙЍΤd̸ਉ̙Ԉ৷Vincent van GoghɽΤ Tricks
ཻཻٙցdර͉ጶᒔࡡəԟνᑮૅছٙᘴ˸ʿ In the piece Drawing Lesson 101- This Part Is Too Dark, or It’s Just
৷ՊϞɢٙഅՏdසᚣ̈ɓԉуˏɛɝ௷f̛ᐍۆԈ a White Bunny with a Black Butt the rabbit’s shadow becomes
ࡐۉࣦRembrandtٙІ྅dර͉ጶਗ਼˴ɛʮٙ᎘ the corresponding existence of the protagonist, engaging in
྅तᄳ࿚՟dᖭ̈ஃᚆΈᅂɽࢪʕԟྫྷˌٙଉᜊʷd࿎ a dialogue with Nini’s body and enriching the possibilities of
ᜑᖵஔ̶Θٙቾɢfߠ౻ʕݓձۍ̂တݺɢٙߎරᔝɧࡡЍ reality. This is a rare and rich “picture in picture” in this theme.
ᐍࠦʝ݈d੶ʷəЍٙᏕᄌຠᅜfϾϞሳٙ݊dಾ Different from most minimalist background works, Huang
Ԓ̵̵ͣٙۍਬዹڗ̈əලЍٙ҈ˋfՉԒܝٙᅂɿҗֽ Benrei constructs a complex and orderly spatial scene. Nini,
standing in the centre of the picture, looks attentively at the
Ո͛նٙୋɧ٫dܸഹۃ٫ٙ҈ˋd༸̈əνЪۜᕚΤሯ various paintings hanging on the wall. On the left, you can see
ဲjவ༁˄ලəlࠅʔdӬఱ݊৳ڗəࡈල҈ˋٙʃͣ Vincent van Gogh’s The Starry Night, recreating the dazzling
ՄыlfᅂɿίϤνɓႀ̨ᄌစࡰdܑᎰή౧ᚣəϤష spiral of stars. On the right wall, there is a self-portrait by
ʕʕʔሞ݊ᐍɪΤd͵א̵̵ІԒdேމᖵஔ Rembrandt, depicting the dreamlike depth changes of the Dutch
ה௴ЪdᔟϤྤ੭ჯᝈ٫߈̚ʦeᚔਗତྼʿซ྅ʘ master, highlighting the charm of the art giant. Interestingly,
ගdԨ༎ፓήܸ̈dҢࡁӊࡈٙᝈ٫dேν̵̵ছdԒ Nini, who is all white, has only grown a black tail. Its shadow behind
ஈɽɷ˰ޢd݊ɪ˂Җ෧ٙԉЍdЪۜ྅ོ݊Ꮈɛࡁਅဧפ it seems like a living third party, pointing at its tail, questioning
ᕎ˴ᝈٙԒ΅d̤͜ɓࡈԉܓᄲൖІʉdԨίவ˴܄ʹಁ the title of the work: “This part is too dark! Or it’s just a white bunny
ʕd౨ᄳeҖ෧eϓމνࡐۉࣦe৷ٙՊf with a black butt!” The “shadow” here acts like a theatrical actor,
humourously revealing that both the paintings on the wall and
̬ࣛᜊ౬ʕٙϓڗఃࣀ
Nini itself are worlds created by the artist. Through this portrayal,
ࡈɛί˰ޢٙ͛πdԨڢ။ɢ࿁ҤٙཀdϾ݊නᏐІ the artwork leads viewers to traverse the past and present, dance
್ᜊʷٙ၇၇࿁ᏐБਗfර͉ጶٙЪۜ˸Ⴠޮٙ۶࿒ between reality and imagination, and humourously points out that
༸̈ࡈɛٙ͛ݺࡪኪd࠾Մɿ̵̵ાࠑᓋֻρ֞ʘ༸ each viewer, like Nini, is a character shaped by the universe.
ٙːઋdІί˲֛d˸̻ձٙΈ३˰ԫf The Joy of Growth in the Changing Seasons
{{ͭശɽኪબੵ౹˖ In another piece, When the Season Changes, I Will Do, Nini
enters the vibrant nature, embraced by lush green leaves from
Ͼί̤ɓష֙ືһࠖdஹҢɰnʕd̵̵Ԑɝə͛ዚۉ all directions. The artist meticulously depicts the appearance
ۉٙІ್d̬ࠦɞ˙ႏၯٙၠהኹfᖵஔᇘήՍ of different plants, some with oval-shaped long leaves, some
əʔΝಔيٙᅵႶdϞԬዓ،ՈዕҖٙڗeϞԬҖ with round fleshy leaves like fruits, or curled tentacles like an
ٙЂνΝɓᒶᒶ؈ྼdאνɞ˧ٙજϜᙃ˓fϾ̵̵१ octopus. Nini stands in the centre, looking to the right side of the
ίʕ̯dΣ̛ࠦਉ˙ૐ̘d྅݊ίഃܙɦ྅݊ᅱ್Ϋd picture, as if waiting or looking back in reminiscence, filled with
੭Ϟᕿซʿ࿁͊ԸٙಂܙfνЪۜᕚΤdᎇഹၠ،˚ूᇶַ nostalgia and anticipation for the future. As the title suggests, as
ᄣڗd̵̵ɰίͣቸཀქʕ࠭ϓڗfӬҗֽίѓൡҢࡁj the green branches spread and grow day by day, Nini also rapidly
ᐼϞɓ˂dɛࡁਗ਼ࠅѓйഁϋdνΝڀণዓ˝ɓছפ،೯ grows in the blink of an eye. It seems to tell us that one day,
ٽdഐϓ၂؈ଢ଼ଢ଼dԮաІ್Ͼ್ٙ͛նృᐑiཀֻٙଢ଼ጐ people will bid farewell to their childhood, like plants branching
ϓఱəνʦٙІҢdɦމ࠽ಂܙٙ͊Ըᛟఱᄴᄴචf͍ out and bearing abundant fruits, enjoying the natural cycle of
life. The accumulation of the past has shaped the present self
νߵ˖ኪ୶ɻˢԭהԊɭԫཀֻdޫމҏdර͉ and paved the way for an anticipated future. Huang Benrei uses
ጶஷཀ̵̵ʔࢱʔᇠή༕ᙑ̈නᏐІ್e֛̻ձٙ͛ݺ܁ Nini to slowly interpret the declaration of adapting to nature
Ԋd͛նٙఃࣀί֙ືһࠖʘʕිၳdΎฆʃٙၠจே݊Ҏ and steadfast tranquillity, with the joy of life converging in the
ૐٙତd˿ɛࡁٙːʕ̂တาจf changes of the seasons.
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