Monday, April 26, 2010

White Rabbit, Tao of Now !



Olden furniture, reinvented by rusty pipes



Interactive Chinese art
touch screen! you can play the gu jeng and flowers will bloom from it







wood ~






printed on a single piece of paper





hahaha we used to write chinese essays on these notes
nice bra essay












The above were taken from a clip that resembled Shrigley's doodles



The great inflatable van.
like a vacuum, it SUCKKKKS or blows
you could not tell at all the van is made from fabric


The artist began with wrapping furniture and then burning it
leaving the outer wiring
eventually he became more and more skilled
and can skip the burning part





displaying ol' school daily objects such as those cheap ass canvas shoes
(that are now so expensive?) my dad used to play footy in them
or these little condensed biscuits that tasted sorta funky
(round tube- red, they're called 餅)


How porn is made in China



This layering 3D sketch was hand drawn onto the glass by hand
a new drawing technique


impressive work of our social lattices,
such detail!








Our homes in 2D ?





as you approach these cubicles they detect your movement
and will start miao-ing, woofing, or chirpin'!







Controversial drawings


let's sing K, the old school way!



daily chinese household products



Most of these little mobiles are hand crafted from MDF wood
making this acquisition one of the most expensive ones in the gallery





Boom boom POW!








= : 3




Love the old school bike!


Upon entry you're greeted by these three happy fellas



Lined with florescent tubes, these act as louvres to their gallery front



Wee!


their tea room




the floors seems to crack open and eat you up, gnawww



this is all , I think


The White Rabbit Collection is one of the world's largest and
most significant collections of contemporary Chinese art.

Founded by Kerr and Judith Neilson, it focuses on works produced after 2000.


They are a non profit organization, the entire gallery is more of a philanthropic effort,
the building is beautifully designed and curated
I must say Sydney is very lucky to have a gallery as such!!!

Never before had I thought Chinese art can be so awesome.

Love me