A Thousand Fragments of Ru Porcelain, Carving the Beauty of Song Dynasty Aesthetics | Installation Art

If you had a thousand shards of broken Ru porcelain and ten thousand scraps of paper, what kind of artwork would you create? This time, my cross-disciplinary creation leapt straight into the realm of sculpture, breaking free from the conventional material boundaries of traditional sculpting. This entire sculptural installation was completed using fragments of Ru kiln porcelain combined with paper. Over a month of conception, design, and on-site execution culminated in this atrium art installation for the Ru Kiln Exhibition Hall. The first 10 photos capture the front of the sculpture under the sunset, where the light and shadows are enchanting. Photo 11 is the humble hand-drawn sketch. The last 7 photos show the side and back details in daylight. The front and back use the same materials but different arrangement techniques, presenting completely distinct styles. "Heavenly Blue, Subtle Serenity" The charm of Ru kiln inherits the true essence of the East from the Song Dynasty. It captures the random, jagged posture of Taihu stones and the silhouette contour of flowing robes from A Thousand Li of Rivers and Mountains. At the intersection of "hardness" and "softness," it introduces natural imagery: mist rising from mountain streams and the murmur of flowing water. Ru porcelain shards appear and disappear within the trajectories of earth, wind, and sand, symbolizing how the porcelain, having endured the baptism of time, finally emerges as a cultural treasure through the waves. The paper materials, kneaded and layered, are clustered around the porcelain shards. Borrowing the "Cunfa" (texture strokes) method from literati painting, the texture of traditional landscape ink wash painting is concretely expressed in the intricate layers of the sculpture. For Those With An Artistic Soul #Installation Art #Check In With Art #Creative Sculpture #Exhibition Hall Installation #Soft Installation #Ru Porcelain Art #Traditional Chinese Style Installation #Song Dynasty Aesthetics #Oriental Aesthetic Design