Zhang Huan (Chinese: 張洹; born 1965) is a Chinese artist based in Shanghai and New York City. He began his career as a painter and then transitioned to performance art before making a comeback to painting. [1] He is primarily known for his performance work, but also makes photographs and sculpture.

"Zhang Huan: My Principle of the Art is ’Those Who Submit shall Perish, Those Who Resist will Prosper’," Art World, Issue 238, Jan/Feb. 2010, PP. 74-76, China Xu, Ke. & Bai, Jiafeng.

Zhang Huan is one of the most vital, influential and provocative contemporary artists working today.

Originally making small (usually solo) performance work, Zhang is now an internationally renowned artist with a huge Shanghai studio, equipped and staffed to produce large-scale sculpture work.

New York performance artist shows concept photos and sculptures. Includes exhibitions listing.

Zhang Huan is a Chinese performance artist, painter, photographer, and sculptor. Perhaps best known for performances that test his own physical and mental endurance, Zhang creates symbolic self-portraits that question the role of family and culture in shaping contemporary life.

Zhang Huan (born Jan. 3, 1965, Anyang, Henan province, China) is a Chinese artist known for both his early photographed performance art that often showcased his own naked body and for his later production of a great variety of large mass-produced objects.

Zhang Huan is one of the most vital, influential and provocative contemporary artists working today. Having explored the full spectrum of media, from performance to photography, installation, sculpture and painting, Zhang Huan’s Spring Poppy Fields oil paintings is the subject of his first exhibition at Pace London.

Zhang Huan (Chinese: 張洹; born 1965) is a Chinese artist based in Shanghai and New York City. He began his career as a painter and then transitioned to performance art before making a comeback to painting. He is primarily known for his performance work, but also makes photographs and sculpture.

2015年11月30日 · Zhang Huan, one of China’s most successful artists, both critically and commercially, discusses his life and artwork