We use cookies to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and for our marketing efforts. By accepting, you consent to our Privacy Policy You may change your settings at any time by clicking "Cookie Consent" at the bottom of every page.

Options
Essential

These technologies are required to activate the essential functions of our range of services.

Analytics

These cookies collect information about the use of the website so that its content and functionality can be improved in order to increase the attractiveness of the website. These cookies may be set by third party providers whose services our website uses. These cookies are only set and used with your express prior consent.

Marketing

These cookies are set by our advertising partners on our website and can be used to create a profile of your interests and show you relevant advertising on other websites (across websites).

WANG Chen

The Sin Park

Utställning | The Sin Park | WANG Chen | Fotografiska Stockholm

At first glance, The Sin Park might look and feel like an utopian world, but slowly and surely the world evolves into a rather dark reflection of the failure and illusion of utopia. As WANG Chen began working on this imaginary world, the obvious societal and human aspects appeared by themselves. Issues like power structures and politics, imbalances of gender and sexuality emerged. Almost as by causality the impossibility of a utopia unfolded.

multimedia artist

WANG Chen was born in Hohhot, China in 1991 and is a multimedia artist currently living and working in NYC. Her work often incorporates digital video, performance, 3D game design, drawing, costume design and fabrication. WANG received a BFA in painting from Virginia Commonwealth University in 2014 and an MFA in photography from the Rochester Institute of Technology in 2018. The Sin Park (2019) is the artist’s latest video piece, which is marked by costumed performance: dominant gestures that spring from human desire and physical violence. The combination of dense and highly saturated mise-en-scènes display allegories of power in regard to sexual identities within heteronormative social constructs.