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  • Great Wave off Kanagawa Apron

    £35.00

    Qty: 1

  • Chinoiserie Floral Oven Gloves Patterns

    £9.90

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  • Red Waves Cushion, Velvet Cushion, Chinoiserie pillow

    £45.00

    Qty: 1

  • Kimono, Haori, Tiger and Dragon Kimono

    Kimono, Haori, Dragon and Tiger Kimono

    £58.00

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  • Silk scarf, hair scarf, head scarf, Queen Nefetari, Egypt, Green

    £52.00

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  • Emperor's New Apron - Blue

    £25.00

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  • Fish Oven Glove

    £9.90

    Qty: 1

  • Tote Bag, Chinoiserie, Tote Bag Canvas, Bird Bag, Japanese Gifts, Canvas Bag, Chinese Painting

    £12.00

    Qty: 1

  • Courtesans Printed in Blue Cushion

    £45.00

    Qty: 1

  • Floral Cushion, Chinoiserie pillow, with Piped edge

    £50.00

    Qty: 1

  • Blue Waves Cushion, Velvet Cushion, Chinoiserie pillow

    £50.00

    Qty: 1

  • 45x45 Cushion Pad

    £5.00

    Qty: 1

  • Courtesans Printed in Blue Cushion, Chinoiserie pillow, Velvet Cushion

    £50.00

    Qty: 1

  • Immortal Blossoms of Java Sparrows Apron

    £30.00

    Qty: 1

  • Tote Bag, Chinoiserie, Japanese Gifts, Canvas Bag, Pine Tree Tote Bag

    £12.00

    Qty: 1

Total £488.80
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    Huibin Wang, Green Flower Porcelain, 2011
    £600.00 – £700.00

    Availability: In stockOut of stock

    Huibin Wang, nickname “Beard”, is recognized  as the paranoid ‘cage king’.  His work stands out for its bold cages, dignified figures and intense political metaphor.  The figures , bronze sculpture like, exude a feint metallic light, creating an atmosphere reminiscent of religious ritual.

    Huibin Wang’s paintings use cages as a metaphors to question universal values and deepen the understanding of social freedom. The artist’s urge to communicate the message to his audiences is like unquenchable, anxious notes wanting to break free from the metal cage. The artist uses rough brush strokes to challenge the Chinese public’s conventional aesthetic tastes. The art works examine today’s Chinese society, long repressed pain, fast economic growth and existential crisis.

  • IMG_0094 w
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    Huibin Wang, Cage Series 06, 2012
    £600.00 – £700.00

    Availability: In stockOut of stock

    Huibin Wang, nickname “Beard”, is recognized  as the paranoid ‘cage king’.  His work stands out for its bold cages, dignified figures and intense political metaphor.  The figures , bronze sculpture like, exude a feint metallic light, creating an atmosphere reminiscent of religious ritual.

    Huibin Wang’s paintings use cages as a metaphors to question universal values and deepen the understanding of social freedom. The artist’s urge to communicate the message to his audiences is like unquenchable, anxious notes wanting to break free from the metal cage. The artist uses rough brush strokes to challenge the Chinese public’s conventional aesthetic tastes. The art works examine today’s Chinese society, long repressed pain, fast economic growth and existential crisis.

  • 笼系列33号120cm-100cm+2013w
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    Huibin Wang, Cage Series 10, 2011
    £600.00 – £700.00

    Availability: In stockOut of stock

    Huibin Wang, nickname “Beard”, is recognized  as the paranoid ‘cage king’.  His work stands out for its bold cages, dignified figures and intense political metaphor.  The figures , bronze sculpture like, exude a feint metallic light, creating an atmosphere reminiscent of religious ritual.

    Huibin Wang’s paintings use cages as a metaphors to question universal values and deepen the understanding of social freedom. The artist’s urge to communicate the message to his audiences is like unquenchable, anxious notes wanting to break free from the metal cage. The artist uses rough brush strokes to challenge the Chinese public’s conventional aesthetic tastes. The art works examine today’s Chinese society, long repressed pain, fast economic growth and existential crisis.

  • IMG_0093 1w
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    Huibin Wang, Cage Series 04, 2012
    £560.00 – £660.00

    Availability: In stockOut of stock

    Huibin Wang, nickname “Beard”, is recognized  as the paranoid ‘cage king’.  His work stands out for its bold cages, dignified figures and intense political metaphor.  The figures , bronze sculpture like, exude a feint metallic light, creating an atmosphere reminiscent of religious ritual.

    Huibin Wang’s paintings use cages as a metaphors to question universal values and deepen the understanding of social freedom. The artist’s urge to communicate the message to his audiences is like unquenchable, anxious notes wanting to break free from the metal cage. The artist uses rough brush strokes to challenge the Chinese public’s conventional aesthetic tastes. The art works examine today’s Chinese society, long repressed pain, fast economic growth and existential crisis.

  • 218-w3
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    Yongshen Xie, Theatre 08, 2015
    £260.00 – £330.00

    Availability: In stockOut of stock

    Artist Yongsheng Xie was born in 1961 in Xu Zhou, Jiang Su province, China. Artist Xie’s career started thirty years ago when he was a Gongfu student. Whilst studying photographs of Tai Chi practitioners he became fascinated by their fluid movements. Since then his artwork has sought to capture those movements and he is committed to a journey of artistic exploration with no turning back.

  • 211-w3
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    Yongshen Xie, Theatre 05, 2015
    £260.00 – £330.00

    Availability: In stockOut of stock

    Artist Yongsheng Xie was born in 1961 in Xu Zhou, Jiang Su province, China. Artist Xie’s career started thirty years ago when he was a Gongfu student. Whilst studying photographs of Tai Chi practitioners he became fascinated by their fluid movements. Since then his artwork has sought to capture those movements and he is committed to a journey of artistic exploration with no turning back.

  • 214-w3
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    Yongshen Xie, Theatre 03, 2015
    £260.00 – £330.00

    Availability: In stockOut of stock

    Artist Yongsheng Xie was born in 1961 in Xu Zhou, Jiang Su province, China. Artist Xie’s career started thirty years ago when he was a Gongfu student. Whilst studying photographs of Tai Chi practitioners he became fascinated by their fluid movements. Since then his artwork has sought to capture those movements and he is committed to a journey of artistic exploration with no turning back.

  • 223-w3
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    Yongshen Xie, Theatre 28, 2015
    £260.00 – £330.00

    Availability: In stockOut of stock

    Artist Yongsheng Xie was born in 1961 in Xu Zhou, Jiang Su province, China. Artist Xie’s career started thirty years ago when he was a Gongfu student. Whilst studying photographs of Tai Chi practitioners he became fascinated by their fluid movements. Since then his artwork has sought to capture those movements and he is committed to a journey of artistic exploration with no turning back.

  • A6658808-w
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    Yongshen Xie,Theatre 10, 2014
    £300.00 – £400.00

    Availability: In stockOut of stock

    Artist Yongsheng Xie was born in 1961 in Xu Zhou, Jiang Su province, China. Artist Xie’s career started thirty years ago when he was a Gongfu student. Whilst studying photographs of Tai Chi practitioners he became fascinated by their fluid movements. Since then his artwork has sought to capture those movements and he is committed to a journey of artistic exploration with no turning back.

    Thirty years later, Artist Xie finally proves that he is the best the Tai Chi Master in the art world and the best Artist in the Tai Chi world. Perhaps only when you have seen Artist Xie’s Gongfu will you fully understand his artworks. Tai Chi is the source of his attitude to life and the inspiration for his art.

    Artist Xie differs from contemporary Chinese Artists whose work is often a caustic appraisal of Chinese politics and history. Instead Artist Xie ‘s work projects balance and harmony and it frequently betrays his humorous spirit.  He paints Buddha, terracotta soldiers, opera singers, political leaders, and small creatures imbued with inner peace. Look carefully and you will find that their eyes bare the imprint of a Tai Chi symbol.

  • A6658812-w
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    Yongshen Xie,Buddha 2, 2014
    £300.00 – £400.00

    Availability: In stockOut of stock

    Artist Yongsheng Xie was born in 1961 in Xu Zhou, Jiang Su province, China. Artist Xie’s career started thirty years ago when he was a Gongfu student. Whilst studying photographs of Tai Chi practitioners he became fascinated by their fluid movements. Since then his artwork has sought to capture those movements and he is committed to a journey of artistic exploration with no turning back.

    Thirty years later, Artist Xie finally proves that he is the best the Tai Chi Master in the art world and the best Artist in the Tai Chi world. Perhaps only when you have seen Artist Xie’s Gongfu will you fully understand his artworks. Tai Chi is the source of his attitude to life and the inspiration for his art.

    Artist Xie differs from contemporary Chinese Artists whose work is often a caustic appraisal of Chinese politics and history. Instead Artist Xie ‘s work projects balance and harmony and it frequently betrays his humorous spirit.  He paints Buddha, terracotta soldiers, opera singers, political leaders, and small creatures imbued with inner peace. Look carefully and you will find that their eyes bare the imprint of a Tai Chi symbol.

  • A6658809-w
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    Yongshen Xie,Buddha 1, 2014
    £300.00 – £400.00

    Availability: In stockOut of stock

    Artist Yongsheng Xie was born in 1961 in Xu Zhou, Jiang Su province, China. Artist Xie’s career started thirty years ago when he was a Gongfu student. Whilst studying photographs of Tai Chi practitioners he became fascinated by their fluid movements. Since then his artwork has sought to capture those movements and he is committed to a journey of artistic exploration with no turning back.

    Thirty years later, Artist Xie finally proves that he is the best the Tai Chi Master in the art world and the best Artist in the Tai Chi world. Perhaps only when you have seen Artist Xie’s Gongfu will you fully understand his artworks. Tai Chi is the source of his attitude to life and the inspiration for his art.

    Artist Xie differs from contemporary Chinese Artists whose work is often a caustic appraisal of Chinese politics and history. Instead Artist Xie ‘s work projects balance and harmony and it frequently betrays his humorous spirit.  He paints Buddha, terracotta soldiers, opera singers, political leaders, and small creatures imbued with inner peace. Look carefully and you will find that their eyes bare the imprint of a Tai Chi symbol.

  • 1w
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    Zhaomin Wang, Particles in Space 2, 2015
    £300.00 – £400.00

    Availability: In stockOut of stock

    Artist Zhaomin Wang was born into a family of artists. He is not only an artist, but also contemporary art thinker and explorer, famous for his independent and innovative experimental work mingled with social and philosophical ideas. He is a dedicated advocate of oriental philosophy and his ideas inform his artwork.

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