| 词条 | Zhu Yu (artist) |
| 释义 |
| name = Zhu Yu 朱昱 | image = | imagesize = | alt = | caption = | birth_name = | birth_date = 1970 | birth_place = Chengdu, People's Republic of China | nationality = Chinese | field = | training = | movement = | works = Cannibalism (食人) Sacrifice (献祭) Leftover | patrons = | influenced by = | influenced = | awards = | website = }} Zhu Yu ({{lang-zh}} 朱昱 {{zh|朱昱|p=Zhū Yù}} b. 1970[1]) is a performance artist living in Beijing, China. Zhu graduated from the Affiliated High School of the China Central Academy of Fine Arts in 1991. His work deals with subjects of contemporary art. BackgroundZhu Yu is often termed the most controversial and criticized artist in China. Zhu graduated from the Affiliated High School of the Central Academy of Fine Arts in 1991. His contemporary performance art raises questions about moral agendas, and draws an audience through its shock value. His artwork often encompasses the human body. He is categorized by some critics as an artist of the “cadaver school,” which consists of artists who tend to use human body parts in their work.[2] Yu's most famous piece of conceptual art, titled "Eating People," was performed at a Shanghai arts festival in 2000. It consisted of him cooking and eating what is alleged to be a human fetus.[3] The picture, circulated on the internet via e-mail in 2001, provoked investigations by both the FBI and Scotland Yard.[3] It was intended as "shock art".[4][5] Snopes and other urban legend sites have said the "fetus" used by Zhu Yu was most likely constructed from a duck's body and a doll head.[6][7][8][9][10][11][12] Other images from another art exhibit were falsely circulated along with Zhu Yu's photos and claimed to be evidence of fetus soup.[13] The piece's cannibalistic theme caused a stir in Britain when Yu's work was featured on a Channel 4 documentary exploring Chinese Contemporary Art in 2003.[14] In response to the public reaction, Mr. Yu stated, "No religion forbids cannibalism. Nor can I find any law which prevents us from eating people. I took advantage of the space between morality and the law and based my work on it".[14] Yu has claimed that he used an actual fetus which was stolen from a medical school.[15][16] He was prosecuted for his deeds.[17] Images from the piece have also been used in anti-Chinese propaganda, disseminated by e-mail and social media with a short text attached explaining the images show China's "hottest food" and that dead fetuses can be bought for 10-12,000 Yen (approximately US$100 - US$120). Recipients are encouraged to forward the mail, and the explanatory text is written in both English and Korean script. The Turkistan Islamic Party claimed that "Muslim children in Turkistan" were eaten by the Chinese, showing the faked pictures by Zhu Yu and photos of fake fetuses from an art exhibit.[18] ExhibitionsZhu Yu has been involved in many group exhibitions including Post-Sense Sensibility- Alien Bodies & Delusion in Beijing (January 1999), and The Third Guangzhou Triennial in Guangzhou (September 2008), which involved 181 artists from 40 countries.[19] Most notable is his work at the Fuck Off Exhibit curated by Ai Weiwei and Feng Boyi in Shanghai, 2000. This controversial exhibit hosted 48 contemporary avant-garde artists. This is where his most controversial piece of performance art “Eating People” appeared. Among his other solo exhibitions are Plaything (Long March Space, Beijing 2010) and Leftover (Xin Beijing Art Gallery, Beijing, 2007). Significant WorksThe Foundation of All Epistemology: This work appeared in the 1998 group exhibition It’s All Right in Shanghai. For this piece, Zhu Yu cut and boiled five human brains which were purchased from a local hospital. He placed them in neatly labeled jars that he then signed with his own name. Zhu put these jars of brains up for sale in a market that sponsored the exhibit. He ended up selling 15 bottles each for the price of 98 yuans. Eating People: In his performance art piece Eating People, Zhu photographs himself cooking and eating a human fetus that he divided into five parts. Zhu says that “I herewith announce my intention and my aim to eat people as a protest against mankind’s moral idea that he/she cannot eat people.” [20] In further response to Zhu’s bold performance, The Ministry of Culture cited a menace to social order and the spiritual health of the Chinese people, and banned exhibitions involving culture, animal abuse, corpses, and overt violence and sexuality.[17][21] However, this piece did not even appear at the exhibit; The night before the exhibition, Ai Weiwei collaborated with Zhu and the photographs were removed from the gallery. This piece was thought particularly controversial, and organizers did not want to risk government censorship for the rest of the exhibit. The response to this work stemmed from its appearance on the internet shortly after. Eating People appeared in Malaysia's Perdan Weekly without caption and generated the question of whether eating babies was accepted in Asia on various myth-debunking websites. Pocket Theology: Appearing in the 1999 group exhibition Post-Sense Sensibility- Alien Bodies & Delusion in Beijing, curated by Wu Meichun and Qiu Zhije. A long coiling rope was gripped by a severed, decomposing arm which was suspended by a meat hook. This display was held in a small room in the basement that was being rented by a group of Chinese artists who organize the exhibition. Viewers were forced to walk over the rope which filled the entire space. Skin Graft:[22] This performance art installation appeared in the 2000 exhibition Infatuation with Injury organized by Li Xianting. In the exhibit, Zhu uses his own flesh as a canvas. Photos were shown of trunk of a quartered pig lying on a hospital bed. Zhu grafted a piece of his own skin onto a section of damaged skin from the pig. Two photos of this process appeared in the exhibit; one that showed the surgical process, and another which featured the artist sewing his own skin onto the pig carcass. Zhu stood by the exhibit and lifted his shirt to show the scar which stood as evidence of the procedure.[2]Leftover: This series was exhibited by the Xin Beijing Art Gallery at the China International Gallery Exposition. Zhu photographed plates that held bits of leftover food, and then painted those images on canvas with oil. Eight paintings appeared at the Xin Beijing Art Gallery. Recent WorksZhu Yu’s most recent works follow his ideas with the Leftover exhibit, in which he paints highly detailed portraits of mundane objects. His series “Stain,” features a bird’s-eye view of teacups that contain the dregs of tea leaves. The next series, “Pebble,” appeared at Zhu’s solo exhibition Play Thing, at the Long March Space in Beijing, 2010. This is another series of highly detailed, realistic paintings that show individual pebbles, each featuring a slightly different hue or shape. This work implies that all life can be reduced to a pebble, a simple object from which much meaning can be derived.[23] ExhibitionsLong March Space- Beijing@Sh Contemporary 2011: September 2011, Shanghai Exhibition Center, Shanghai “Top Events” 3rd Session- Poster Exhibition: September–October 2011, TOP Contemporary Art Center, Shanghai Long March Space@Art Beijing 2011 Contemporary Art Fair: April–May 2011, National Agriculture Exhibition Center, Beijing Long March Space@ShContemporary 2010 Shanghai Art Fait International: September 2010, Shanghai Exhibition Center, Shanghai Discoveries: Re-Value@ShContemporary 2010 Shanghai Art Fair International: September 2010, Shanghai Exhibition Center, Shanghai Great Performance: August- October 2010, Pace Beijing, Beijing Play Thing(Solo): April–May 2010, Long March Project, Beijing Jungle: A Close-up Focus on Chinese Contemporary Art Trends: March–May 2010, Platform Chinga Contemporary Art Institute Space A, Beijing Contemporary Art Exhibition in Songjiang: September 2009, Shanghai Songjiang Creative Studio, Shanghai Blackboard: May–June 2009, ShanghART Gallery, Shanghai Xin Beijing Art Gallery@ShContemporary 08: September 2008, Shanghai Exhibition Center “Insomnia” Photographs Exhibition: September 2008, BizArt Center, Shanghai The Third Guanzhou Triennial: September–November 2008, Guangdong Museum of Art, Guangzhou Portraying Food: June–July 2008, Walsh Gallery, Chicago Illegal Construction II: March–May 2008, Long March Project, Beijing Retrospective Exhibition I: January 2008, Xin Beijing Art Gallery, Beijing Exit/Entrance: September–October 2007, Xin Beijing Art Gallery, Beijing Xin Beijing Art Gallery@ShContemporary 07: September 2007, Shanghai Exhibition Center, Shanghai Leftover (Solo): August 2007, Xin Beijing Art Gallery, Beijing NONO: April–June 2007, Long March Project, Beijing It’s All Right: December 2006, BizArt Center, Shanghai One Project Composed of 100 Projects (Solo): May 2006, BizArt Center, Shanghai Conspire: November–January 2005/2006, TS1 Gallery, Beijing Internal Injuries Part 1: July–September 2005, Primo Marella Gallery, Beijing Dial 62721232: 2004, BizArt Center, Beijing Nasty: October 2003, BizArt Center, Beijing Mushroom, Or Utopia: November–December 2002, The Bund Museum, Shanghai Fan Mingzhen and Fan Mingzhen: November 2002, BizArt Center, Beijing Fuck Off: November 2000, Shanghai Eastlink Gallery, Shanghai It’s All Right: January 1998-December 2006, BizArt Center, Beijing[24] See also
References1. ^"'Artist' Eats Baby On TV." (January 2, 2003). Sky News. Retrieved July 8, 2006. 2. ^1 {{cite journal|title=Violent Capital: Zhu Yu on File|first=Meiling|last=Cheng|date=2 October 2018|journal=TDR|volume=49|issue=3|pages=58–77|jstor = 4488657|doi = 10.1162/1054204054742471}} 3. ^1 Mikkelson, Barbara. (June 19, 2001). "Fetus Feast. Urban Legends Reference Pages. Retrieved July 8, 2006. 4. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=mRmppyhh9W0C&pg=PA163&lpg=PA163&dq=chinese+artist+shock+babies&source=bl&ots=2sZELAVEhy&sig=e7JxKo1AdcKcueBCajIS8QIX6B0&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CFsQ6AEwDGoVChMI2ofesOn-xwIVhTw-Ch2gogjH#v=onepage&q=chinese%20artist%20shock%20babies&f=false Berghuis 2006], p. 163. 5. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=2rLBvrlKI7QC&pg=PA729&lpg=PA729&dq=chinese+artist+shock+babies&source=bl&ots=zzVfKkLZrA&sig=1Kx283Zg3cWvgiptoLuncF0C4So&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CFgQ6AEwC2oVChMI2ofesOn-xwIVhTw-Ch2gogjH#v=onepage&q=chinese%20artist%20shock%20babies&f=false Davis 2009], p. 729. 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.snopes.com/horrors/cannibal/fetus.asp|title=FACT CHECK: Are Human Fetuses 'Taiwan's Hottest Dish'?|website=Snopes.com|accessdate=2 October 2018}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.hoaxorfact.com/Crime/chinese-eat-baby-soup-for-sex-facts-analysis.html|title=Chinese Eat Baby Soup for Sex - Facts Analysis - Hoax Or Fact|website=Hoaxorfact.com|accessdate=2 October 2018|date=2014-07-10}} 8. ^{{cite web|url=http://urbanlegends.about.com/od/horrors/a/eating_babies.htm|title=No, People in China Don't Eat Babies|website=Urbanlegends.about.com|accessdate=2 October 2018}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://blog.hiddenharmonies.org/2012/05/08/so-they-eat-babies/|title=So they eat babies? - Hidden Harmonies China Blog|website=Blog.hiddenharmonies.org|accessdate=2 October 2018}} 10. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6H9wNWdOFWQ|title=Do the chinese eat babies Hoax|date=12 November 2013|accessdate=2 October 2018|publisher=YouTube}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=http://pmc.iath.virginia.edu/issue.502/12.3rojas.html|title=Cannibalism and the Chinese Body Politic : Hermeneutics and Violence in Cross-Cultural Perception|website=Pmc.iath.virginia.edu|accessdate=2 October 2018}} 12. ^{{cite web|url=http://pmc.iath.virginia.edu/text-only/issue.502/12.3rojas.txt|format=TXT|title=Cannibalism and the Chinese Body Politic: Hermeneutics and Violence in Cross-Cultural Perception|author=Carlos Rojas|website=Pmc.iath.virginai.edu|accessdate=2 October 2018}} 13. ^{{cite web|url=http://wereblog.com/zhu-yu-shanghai-art-festival|title=The Truth Behind The Viral Photo Of A Chinese Man Eating Fetus|last=Chino|date=30 April 2015|website=Wereblog.com|accessdate=2 October 2018}} 14. ^1 " Baby-eating art show sparks upset." (January 3, 2003). BBC News. Retrieved July 8, 2006. 15. ^Rojas, Carlos. (2002). Cannibalism and the Chinese Body Politic: Hermeneutics and Violence in Cross-Cultural Perception. Post Modern Culture, 12 (3). Retrieved July 8, 2006. 16. ^{{Cite web|title = 朱昱_互动百科|url = http://www.baike.com/wiki/%E6%9C%B1%E6%98%B1&prd=citiaorebang|website=Baike.com|accessdate = 2015-11-21}} 17. ^1 {{Cite web|title=录像作品《朱昱侮辱尸体案》文字记录 |url=http://arts.tom.com/Archive/1003/2003/7/8-46320.html |date=2004-06-04 |accessdate=2015-11-21 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20040604083027/http://arts.tom.com/Archive/1003/2003/7/8-46320.html |archivedate=June 4, 2004 }} 18. ^{{cite web|url=https://azelin.files.wordpress.com/2016/06/hcca3izb-al-islacc84micc84-al-turkistacc84nicc84-in-bilacc84d-al-shacc84m-22blessed-are-the-strangers-222.mp4|title=New video message from Ḥizb al-Islāmī al-Turkistānī in Bilād al-Shām: "Blessings Are the Strangers #2"|date=May 26, 2016|website=Jihadology.net|access-date=|quote=|last1=Zelin|first1=Aaron Y.}} 19. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.artinfo.com/news/story/29575/third-guangzhou-triennial/|title=Third Guangzhou Triennial|author=Charles LaBelle|work=Artinfo|accessdate=20 June 2015}} 20. ^Fuck Off! Please, 2000; Ai Weiwei, Feng Boyi 21. ^New China, new art; Munich ; New York : Prestel, c2008. 22. ^Contemporary Chinese Art: Primary Documents, New York : Museum of Modern Art ; Durham, N.C. : Distributed by Duke University Press, c2010. 23. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.longmarchspace.com/artist/list_8_brief.html?locale=en_US|title=LONG MARCH SPACE|work=longmarchspace.com|accessdate=20 June 2015}} 24. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.artlinkart.com/en/artist/exh_yr/d70auwp|title=Zhu Yu - artist - ARTLINKART - Chinese contemporary art database|website=Artlinkart.com|accessdate=20 June 2015}} Other sources
External links
9 : 1970 births|Living people|20th-century Chinese artists|21st-century Chinese artists|Chinese performance artists|Conceptual artists|Internet memes|Cannibals|Artists from Chengdu |
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