|
|
|
-
-
- Jenn, 2007
- Chromogenic Photograph
-
-
|
|
-
-
-
- Jackie, 2007
- Chromogenic Photograph
-
|
|
-
- Jamie, 2006
- Chromogenic Photograph
-
|
|
-
-
- James, 2006
- Chromogenic Photograph
-
|
|
-
-
- Stan, 2006
- Chromogenic Photograph
|
|
-
-
-
-
- Joey, 2006
- Chromogenic Photograph
|
|
-
-
-
-
- Dan, 2007
- Chromogenic Photograph
|
|
|
|
-
About Almost Naked:
-
Growing up in Mainland China, I was brought up strictly and conservatively, any untraditional and unconventional ideas of life-style can sometimes lead to misconceptions. When I first saw the film Basic Instinct as a teenage sneacking into an underground cinema in Shanghai, I was not so much shocked by the sex and violence in the film. Instead I was shocked by the realization of how other people, including myself, are so numbed about the ideas of intimacy, sexuality, and love.
-
Since I moved to the United States, my needs for self-expression has grown. However, my curiosity about how others deal with their identity in what is a fairly open society like America has increased. As a result I started to photograph people and life in America.
-
The goal of my projects are to raise the question about human nature, about emotions, feelings, desire, instinct and identity, to reveal things that you can feel it, that are unexplainable but yet still solid. I am fascinated with exploring the complexity of emotional nakedness and psychological
connection/disconnection, as it is often expressed not specifically but explicitly. Certainly my photography is my perspectives and how I look at people and life in America. But most importantly, I want viewers of my work to make their own discoveries and judgments of my photographs.
-
-
|
|
|