| 英文摘要 |
As a new generation artist in Taiwan, Zen-Lun Huang’s creation has always maintained its uniqueness. Whether it is painting, photography, video, sculpture, or kinetic installation works of art, Zen-Lun Huang has long employed the concept of body formation of“mutation”and“hybridity”as proposition and plasticity of his creations. Especially, his kinetic sculptures not only subtly integrate diverse media, but also reveal critical post-humanistic reflexivity through poetic aesthetic plasticity. The focus of this research aims on analyzing Zen-Lun Huang’s three large-scale kinetic sculptures-- David (2013), Anne (2013) and Lolita (2015)-- during the 2012-2016 creative period in order to examine how Zen-Lun Huang presents the concept of mutation and hybridity in his works, and how he demonstrates the artist’s criticism of contemporary living condition, as well as his imagination, worries and doubts toward future civilization via his works, and further questioning what is the future body of humankind. |