英文摘要 |
From the 1990s to the 2020s, the self-image of Japanese women in contemporary art became significant in Asian women's art movements. How do individual artists from different life situations present collective social situations? Do those related artworks have representative qualities of Asian or Japanese characteristics in their time? What aesthetics have they brought to international attention? Observed from the following four blocks: 1) gender consciousness in international exhibitions; 2) the images of other-satisfaction in popular culture; 3) the reflecting worlds of the maiden Nezha; and 4) the digital imagining of the body of the god and demon, they all reveal that the realization and development of their bodily energy , and provide a strong conflict between tradition and modernity in terms of individual and group consciousness. In the traditional Japanese monologue and spiritual cultural system, figurations of Japanese women gradually develop a heterogeneous and multiplicity of self-image in the art world. Using the above four aspects, this paper will examine the transformation of bodily energy in Japanese women's art from the context of participation in the International Biennale, the cute culture in the art market, and the taste of rotten culture. Through its position in consumer culture, materialized world, post-feminism, and virtual ontology, it will explore the transformation of the Japanese female figure in contemporary art and its extended influence on the era. |