There Is No Story To Tell
Artist：
Liu Chuang (China)、 Micheal Sailstorfer (Germany),、Jorge Peris (Spain),、Martin Skauen (Norway) 、WAZA Group (China)、 Youngmi Chun (Korea)、 Mai Thu Parret (Switzerland)、 Toshinari Sato (Japan)
There Is No Story To Tell
There Is No Story To Tell is a world that is constructed by the concept of spatial and visual representations. Making use of “something special”, artists’ individual work to illustrate “universality”. We can conclude such universality as a state of Art making, it also parallels with other areas in the society, such as the economy, politics, ethics, morality an so on. Under the influence of the concept of global neoliberalism, a unique way and form of appreciation arised, it penetrates into our lives and culture. Neoliberalism is the economic theory in which markets guarantee the best outcomes, a neoliberal state is characterized by limited government and free trade. Neoliberalism is also a political philosophy and ideaology that has a major impact on economic globalization and the reforms of many developing countries. While neoliberal discourse utilizes a rhectoric of choice, individuals are blamed for poor choices, and choice only takes place within a closed idealogical system. Furthermore, the neoliberal narrative cannot see a way out of the problems it describes and offers no other sense of possibility. In this project we are hoping to get some insights on this issue through the Art experience. As Terry Eagleton once said, it worships a style or mere appearance, has passion for technique and enjoyment, it can materialized such ideas and so the kind of confused yet compelling emotions will be able to substitute words.
The exhibition brings together a group of exciting artists from all over the world, including China, Germany, Switzerland, Norway, Spain, Japan and Korea. Along with the global markets and economy liberalisation, different cultures and political meanings slowly open up. The relationship between space and time changes our perceptions and gives rise to the new liberalism. We hope to present a new vision of international art at its most dynamic presence by “comparing different cultures”. Hopefully, to examine and analyse the state of cultural production within such an international economic and political ideology as neoliberalism.
Tang Contemprary Art
