Page 64 - 亚洲二十世纪及当代艺术
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13        ඵࣶ͞ɿ b.1970                        Kiriko Iida

                  ഃܙ݆˂                               Waiting the Spring
                  ذ੹ ೥̺                              Oil on canvas
                                                                7
                                                                     5
                  ɚ㖼ɓ̬ϋЪ                             91 × 72.7 cm. 35  /8 × 28  /8 in.
                                                     Painted in 2014
                  ಛᗆ
                  Kiriko Iida 2014€೥ߠ               Signed in English and dated on the reverse
                                                     LITERATURE
                  ̈و                                 Apr 2014, White Words, Soka
                  2014 ϋ 4 ˜dͣ㗮يႧ‘d॰̔຅˾ᖵஔϞࠢ         Contemporary Art Ltd., Taipei, p. 30 – 31
                  ʮ̡d̨̏dୋ 30 Ї 31 ࠫ
                                                     EXHIBITED
                  ࢝ᚎ                                 26 Apr – 1 Jun 2014, White Words— Iida
                  2014 ϋ 4 ˜ 26 ˚Ї 6 ˜ 1 ˚d˜ͣ㗮يႧ – ඵ  Kiriko Solo Exhibition, Soka Art, Taipei
                  ࣶ͞ɿࡈ࢝™d॰̔ᖵஔd̨̏                     PROVENANCE
                  Ը๕                                 Soka Art, Taipei
                  ̨̏॰̔ᖵஔ                             Acquired directly by present private
                  ତԭݲࠠࠅӷɛᔛ࢕ٜટᒅІɪࠑԸ๕                  important Asian collector from the above

                  HKD 70,000 - 150,000
                  USD 9,000 – 19,200

























        pristine white pleated garment are accents of peach and goose-yellow blossoms,
        harmoniously contrasting with the rosy hues on the girl’s cheeks. The girl’s
        eyes reveal prominent starry whiteness in her pupils, reveal prominent starry
        whiteness in her pupils, foreshadowing the lingering snow waiting to melt. The
        blush tinges her eye contours, cheeks, nose and earlobes, alluding to the endless
        winter and the anticipation of spring’s arrival. The work is full of “mournful but not
        distressing” found in traditional Japanese painting and literature, bringing viewers
        into the mysterious pure beings in the snowy country, and purifying their spirits.
        “I leave blank spaces in my works, hoping that viewers can feel the
        beauty hidden in those empty spaces.”

                                                             {{Kiriko Iida
        Iida’s utilization of white and emotional expression are not only manifested in   ඵࣶ͞ɿ ᇌࢬʘ௢ 1‘dذ੹೥̺d72.7Ò116.7 cmd2018
                                                                            ϋЪd2022 ϋྗᅃ࠰ಥ߇֙שርϓʹᄆ 240,000 ʩಥ࿆
        colours, but also in pervasive blank spaces throughout the composition. However,
        the white space is intentionally accumulated through subtle variations of similar
        tones, adding a touch of serenity and beauty to the work, evoking the hope of
        spring’s arrival, captivating the heartstrings, and imbuing the work with the
        understated beauty of the East.

        In Percy Bysshe Shelley’s Ode to the West Wind, he wrote, “If winter comes, can
        spring be far behind?” Reflecting on Iida’s works, one can almost hear the sound
        of snow falling and flowers blooming, as life originates from nature, pure and
        brilliant. We are not afraid of the cold of winter, only longing for the arrival of spring!  ̏ऎ༸݆ٙ˚ʘᙶ

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