| 英文摘要 |
The development of contemporary ink and script-based art has entered a more conceptual and action-oriented domain. This paper delves into the practice of“ink rolling”as both an artistic and curatorial approach, analyzing its internal logic and artistic value through the lens of performance art, corporeality, and temporality. Key historical cases that integrate ink, handwriting, script-based and performance art—such as Wang Peng’s 84 Performance, Song Dong’s Seal Printing Water, and Qiu Zhi-Jie’s Rewriting the Orchid Pavilion Preface a Thousand Times—are examined alongside more recent works like Zhang Yu’s Ink Fingerprints and Shi Jin-Hua’s Ink Action. These works share a common characteristic: an inquiry into the very nature of artistic practice itself. This discussion also touches upon the myth of Sisyphus, particularly in relation to the Eastern cultural parallel found in the legend of Wu Gang chopping the laurel tree. The 2022 curatorial project The Ink Roller: A Performance Art Experimental Field and the artistic practice of Lai Yu-Min are presented as case studies. These examples demonstrate how rolling ink not only continuously redefines and expands the expressive scope of ink and script-based art but also transforms it into a participatory creative process. This approach seeks to sustain and reintegrate the dynamic nature of handwriting, emphasizing both the active involvement of the artist’s body and the shifting subjectivity of audience participation. Ultimately, this paper proposes ink rolling as a contemporary expression of ink and script-based art while exploring its role in reshaping the concepts of“ink”and“handwriting.” |