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Art
scene has rosy future
From
Chinese artist Cai Guoqiang to British sculptor
Henry Moore; from the reclaiming of lost treasures
overseas to the headache of fake art in the domestic
market; from debates over modern art and Chinese
paintings to the emergence of art websites and new
media art...
Group
ponders creativity and context
SYDNEY: Wang Zhiyuan, 43,
first impressed me as a good driver.Speeding at
110 kilometres per hour on the wavy Australian highways...
Artist's
work explosive
Cai Guoqiang, 43,
is a ``magician'' capable of turning almost anything
into artwork. Gunpowder, arrows, clay, Chinese herbal
medicine, rocks from Taihu Lake in China...
Fledgling
art market
Hu
Guoling, 33, will never forget the day her artwork
turned into money for the first time...
Biennale
features openness
SHANGHAI:
The ongoing Shanghai
Biennale 2000 is doubtless the most widely followed
and hotly debated event in China's contemporary
art world these days...
Seeing
nature of Henry Moore's art
The
morning sun penetrates the hole in the bronze figure
and shines on visitors' faces. The sculpture feels
cold in the autumn breeze...
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