Podgląd w skali 1:1 Podgląd AR Print Hand Made Oil Painting Digital Image Wyślij jako kartkę
Przewodnik Dodaj do ulubionych Pobierz obraz Podobne obiekty RTG Pokaz slajdów Q&A Statystyki

Rubber man

Wymiary
80.0 x 120.0 cm
Rubber man alludes to the ongoing establishment of vast, foreign-owned rubber plantations, displacing villagers and destroying communities and places of spiritual significance in Ratanakiri Province. Khvay Samnang (Cambodia b.1982) is shown pouring a bucket of white rubber sap over his face and naked body, obscuring his features and masking his identity. Samnang is a founding member of the first Cambodian contemporary artist collective, Stiev Selapak / Art Rebels, who established the first dedicated exhibition spaces for contemporary art in Cambodia. His works carry strong social and political messages which he acts out. Using his own body to interact with his surroundings and connect with places and communities, he exposes social issues that have emerged in Cambodia from practices such as land acquisition and private development.Exhibited in

Pytania i odpowiedzi

Gdzie można obecnie zobaczyć dzieło „Rubber man” – Khvay Samnang?

Oryginał dzieła „Rubber man” można zobaczyć w Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane, Australia.

Co to za dzieło: "Rubber man"?

W katalogu dzieło „Rubber man” – Khvay Samnang zostało sklasyfikowane jako wall art. Kategoria ta ułatwia odnajdywanie podobnych prac.

Jakie emocje przekazuje „Rubber man” – Khvay Samnang?

„Rubber man” – Khvay Samnang emanuje Somber emocjonalnym nastrojem.

Khvay Samnang (1982 –)

A multidisciplinary contemporary artist known for performance and photography, Khvay Samnang uses works like Rubber Man to explore environmental degradation and human rights, inviting you to witness his visceral rituals.

Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art (Brisbane, Australia)

QAGOMA w Brisbane: bogata kolekcja sztuki australijskiej i światowej! Wspaniałe wystawy, architektura i program edukacyjny dla każdego. Odkryj kreatywność i kulturę!

O tym dziele