العنوان: Bldg 16, 50 Moganshan Rd., Putuo District
Between eternal ice and coral atolls, time seems to move at a different pace. On one side are landscapes shaped over millions of years; on the other, the fleeting span of a human life. It is within this vast contrast that Wang Qifeng's latest exhibition takes shape, inviting visitors to experience nature from a fresh perspective. The exhibition brings together two series created over the past three years, Antarctic Ice and Polynesian Coral Atolls, inspired by the frozen expanses of Antarctica and the coral islands of Polynesia. Rather than depicting landscapes realistically, Wang distils their essence: delicate colours, subtle tonal shifts and pared-back forms transform each canvas into a space for contemplation. His paintings reflect on the relationship between humanity and nature in the age of the Anthropocene and the constant flood of digital imagery, suggesting that painting can still offer a slower, deeper way of seeing the world. Born in China, Wang Qifeng has developed a practice rooted in direct encounters with nature, combining Eastern sensibility with a contemporary pictorial language in works that balance precision, spirituality and quiet contemplation.
A journey through painting and sculpture that uncovers hidden systems, transformations, and shifting cosmologies in Leidy Churchman’s immersive new show.
Natalia González Martín: When Objects Take Center Stage
The Spanish artist reimagines the still life, turning everyday objects and fragments of the human body into powerful reflections on memory and identity.
At Long Museum, more than 80 groups of works trace a century of Chinese history, from revolution to nation-building, through painting, printmaking and sculpture.
