Highlights of Art'N Dior 2022

RGB — Vision Persistence Moment Light Box
The series of works of RGB — Vision Persistence Moment Light Box is aimed at the full-color screen system. Artist Yang Mian uses red (R), green (G) and blue (B) to simulate the composite effect of three primary colors, and the background color is white (W).
The work is a stroboscopic light box, in which the light box is controlled by switching on and off in two seconds and powered by low-voltage plug-in charging, to let the audience experience the "temporary visual separation" more vividly.
A Materialized Container
This classic Lady Dior bag, imprinted with the dark pattern of Cannage on the surface, is an imitation of chair surfaces from the 16th century. While presenting a sense of classical and traditional language, Zhang Ruyi displays an element of the grid in her practice, inspired and extracted from the logic of daily life.
Handle Me
Handle Me, designed by Yang Bao and Wa Liu, features a handcrafted 24k gold-plated boombox. This was inspired by the elegant shape of the Lady Dior bag, with an original Lady Dior Mixtape dedicated to the timeless fashion of Dior that could be released worldwide after the exhibition opening.
Dior Lady Art#7 Wang Yuyang
As an interdisciplinary artist, Wang Yuyang aims to explore the differences and contradictions between tradition and science and technology, artificial reality and historical perception, and the Earth and outer space.
Inspired by his five paintings depicting the multifaceted perspective of the moon, Wang interprets the iconic Lady Dior bag through the ingenious interweaving of different textures, and the combination of traditional embroidery techniques and innovative technology.
Meteor
Revamped in 3D-printed monochrome polyurethane, Ma Yansong's design of Medallion chair, Meteor, is an architectural gem that merges nature and structure to evoke emotion.
"My design aims to capture the moment when the classic Medallion chair passes through time, transitioning from the historic past into the future," Ma says.
"I think Dior meant that design should be timeless, self-explanatory and not overcomplicated and that it should speak to many people."




