Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation
Charwei Tsai: Water, Earth and Air
Taiwanese artist Charwei Tsai’s works engage with the transient nature of our natural and man-made environment and, in particular, seek to ‘inspire moments of contemplation on the ephemeral qualities of our environment and history.’ Water, Earth and Air was an intimate series of installations that explored the cyclical relationship between nature, art, politics, religion, culture, symbolism and ethics. The artist used black ink to faithfully write the Heart Mantra and other Buddhist texts onto a variety of natural and man-made surfaces. The catalogue for the exhibition references Tsai’s use of black ink, with each page framed in a dense black border.
Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation
Charwei Tsai: Water, Earth and Air
Taiwanese artist Charwei Tsai’s works engage with the transient nature of our natural and man-made environment and, in particular, seek to ‘inspire moments of contemplation on the ephemeral qualities of our environment and history.’ Water, Earth and Air was an intimate series of installations that explored the cyclical relationship between nature, art, politics, religion, culture, symbolism and ethics. The artist used black ink to faithfully write the Heart Mantra and other Buddhist texts onto a variety of natural and man-made surfaces. The catalogue for the exhibition references Tsai’s use of black ink, with each page framed in a dense black border.
Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation
Charwei Tsai: Water, Earth and Air
Taiwanese artist Charwei Tsai’s works engage with the transient nature of our natural and man-made environment and, in particular, seek to ‘inspire moments of contemplation on the ephemeral qualities of our environment and history.’ Water, Earth and Air was an intimate series of installations that explored the cyclical relationship between nature, art, politics, religion, culture, symbolism and ethics. The artist used black ink to faithfully write the Heart Mantra and other Buddhist texts onto a variety of natural and man-made surfaces. The catalogue for the exhibition references Tsai’s use of black ink, with each page framed in a dense black border.
Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation
Charwei Tsai: Water, Earth and Air
Taiwanese artist Charwei Tsai’s works engage with the transient nature of our natural and man-made environment and, in particular, seek to ‘inspire moments of contemplation on the ephemeral qualities of our environment and history.’ Water, Earth and Air was an intimate series of installations that explored the cyclical relationship between nature, art, politics, religion, culture, symbolism and ethics. The artist used black ink to faithfully write the Heart Mantra and other Buddhist texts onto a variety of natural and man-made surfaces. The catalogue for the exhibition references Tsai’s use of black ink, with each page framed in a dense black border.
Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation
Charwei Tsai: Water, Earth and Air
Taiwanese artist Charwei Tsai’s works engage with the transient nature of our natural and man-made environment and, in particular, seek to ‘inspire moments of contemplation on the ephemeral qualities of our environment and history.’ Water, Earth and Air was an intimate series of installations that explored the cyclical relationship between nature, art, politics, religion, culture, symbolism and ethics. The artist used black ink to faithfully write the Heart Mantra and other Buddhist texts onto a variety of natural and man-made surfaces. The catalogue for the exhibition references Tsai’s use of black ink, with each page framed in a dense black border.
Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation
Charwei Tsai: Water, Earth and Air
Taiwanese artist Charwei Tsai’s works engage with the transient nature of our natural and man-made environment and, in particular, seek to ‘inspire moments of contemplation on the ephemeral qualities of our environment and history.’ Water, Earth and Air was an intimate series of installations that explored the cyclical relationship between nature, art, politics, religion, culture, symbolism and ethics. The artist used black ink to faithfully write the Heart Mantra and other Buddhist texts onto a variety of natural and man-made surfaces. The catalogue for the exhibition references Tsai’s use of black ink, with each page framed in a dense black border.
Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation
Charwei Tsai: Water, Earth and Air
Taiwanese artist Charwei Tsai’s works engage with the transient nature of our natural and man-made environment and, in particular, seek to ‘inspire moments of contemplation on the ephemeral qualities of our environment and history.’ Water, Earth and Air was an intimate series of installations that explored the cyclical relationship between nature, art, politics, religion, culture, symbolism and ethics. The artist used black ink to faithfully write the Heart Mantra and other Buddhist texts onto a variety of natural and man-made surfaces. The catalogue for the exhibition references Tsai’s use of black ink, with each page framed in a dense black border.
Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation
Charwei Tsai: Water, Earth and Air
Taiwanese artist Charwei Tsai’s works engage with the transient nature of our natural and man-made environment and, in particular, seek to ‘inspire moments of contemplation on the ephemeral qualities of our environment and history.’ Water, Earth and Air was an intimate series of installations that explored the cyclical relationship between nature, art, politics, religion, culture, symbolism and ethics. The artist used black ink to faithfully write the Heart Mantra and other Buddhist texts onto a variety of natural and man-made surfaces. The catalogue for the exhibition references Tsai’s use of black ink, with each page framed in a dense black border.
Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation
Charwei Tsai: Water, Earth and Air
Taiwanese artist Charwei Tsai’s works engage with the transient nature of our natural and man-made environment and, in particular, seek to ‘inspire moments of contemplation on the ephemeral qualities of our environment and history.’ Water, Earth and Air was an intimate series of installations that explored the cyclical relationship between nature, art, politics, religion, culture, symbolism and ethics. The artist used black ink to faithfully write the Heart Mantra and other Buddhist texts onto a variety of natural and man-made surfaces. The catalogue for the exhibition references Tsai’s use of black ink, with each page framed in a dense black border.
Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation
Charwei Tsai: Water, Earth and Air
Taiwanese artist Charwei Tsai’s works engage with the transient nature of our natural and man-made environment and, in particular, seek to ‘inspire moments of contemplation on the ephemeral qualities of our environment and history.’ Water, Earth and Air was an intimate series of installations that explored the cyclical relationship between nature, art, politics, religion, culture, symbolism and ethics. The artist used black ink to faithfully write the Heart Mantra and other Buddhist texts onto a variety of natural and man-made surfaces. The catalogue for the exhibition references Tsai’s use of black ink, with each page framed in a dense black border.