The Mountains Show and Hide: Color in The Landscape Paintings of Arnold Chang

The Mountains Show and Hide: Color in The Landscape Paintings of Arnold Chang

65 East 80th Street, Ground Floor New York, NY 10075, USA Thursday, April 25, 2024–Saturday, June 22, 2024 Opening Reception: Thursday, April 25, 2024, 5 p.m.–8 p.m.

 Fu Qiumeng Fine Art is thrilled to present The Mountains Show and Hide: Color in the Landscape Paintings of Arnold Chang, the artist’s first solo exhibition in New York since 1996.  

ink play by arnold chang

Arnold Chang

Ink Play, 2020

Price on Request

untitled by arnold chang

Arnold Chang

Untitled, 2020

Price on Request

kaleidoscopic landscape by arnold chang

Arnold Chang

Kaleidoscopic Landscape, 2014

Price on Request

autumn sounds by arnold chang

Arnold Chang

Autumn Sounds, 2014

Price on Request

colorado i by arnold chang

Arnold Chang

Colorado I, 2022

Price on Request

landscape by arnold chang

Arnold Chang

Landscape, 2022

Price on Request

landscape by arnold chang

Arnold Chang

Landscape, 2016

Price on Request

cosmic landscape by arnold chang

Arnold Chang

Cosmic Landscape, 2015

Price on Request

colorado ii by arnold chang

Arnold Chang

Colorado II, 2022

Price on Request

landscape with waterfalls by arnold chang

Arnold Chang

Landscape With Waterfalls, 2020

Price on Request

Fu Qiumeng Fine Art is thrilled to present The Mountains Show and Hide: Color in the Landscape Paintings of Arnold Chang, the artist’s first solo exhibition in New York since 1996. Chang in his five-decade career as an artist has painted ink landscapes in the traditional Chinese literati manner. The Mountains Show and Hide, showcasing Chang’s landscape paintings of the past ten years, marks his newly developed approach of seamlessly integrating color into his landscape creations. In contrast to most classical Chinese literati paintings, where color was often an afterthought that followed the forms rendered through ink lines and washes, Chang treats ink lines and flat color washes as separate components. In this new series, the artist experiments with different pigments from Europe and Japan and meticulously explores diverse color combinations. Here color works in tandem with ink to create landscape compositions that resonate harmoniously but somewhat independently of each other. With the incorporation of color into landscape painting, Chang continues to challenge and help redefine Chinese art in the contemporary era. The exhibition is curated by Joy Xiao Chen, Ph.D. candidate in Chinese art history at the University of California, Los Angeles and a former Sylvan C. Coleman and Pam Coleman Memorial Fund Fellow in the Department of Asian Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.