Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Jia-Jen Lin (Chinese: 林嘉貞; pinyin: Lín Jiājen) is a Taiwanese visual artist based in New York. Her work spans several media, including sculpture, video and kinetic constructions. Lin uses her artwork as a way to investigate the human body in its role as an experiential interface for the mind and spirit. She deals with questions regarding what is it that we perceive as real or imagined, and how relevant or appropriate is it to think of our body as embodiments of ourselves as entities, or individuals.Lin's work has been exhibited with moderate success in the US, Taiwan, Korea, Australia and Germany. Some notable exhibitions her work has been included are Yǐ Shǔ Yí Shù Yí Shú Yí Shū Yī Shù Yǐ Shū Yì Shù at Taipei Artist Village in Taiwan, the 2009 Incheon Women Artists' Biennale in Incheon, South Korea and Queens International 4 at the Queens Museum of Art."@en }
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- Jia-Jen_Lin abstract "Jia-Jen Lin (Chinese: 林嘉貞; pinyin: Lín Jiājen) is a Taiwanese visual artist based in New York. Her work spans several media, including sculpture, video and kinetic constructions. Lin uses her artwork as a way to investigate the human body in its role as an experiential interface for the mind and spirit. She deals with questions regarding what is it that we perceive as real or imagined, and how relevant or appropriate is it to think of our body as embodiments of ourselves as entities, or individuals.Lin's work has been exhibited with moderate success in the US, Taiwan, Korea, Australia and Germany. Some notable exhibitions her work has been included are Yǐ Shǔ Yí Shù Yí Shú Yí Shū Yī Shù Yǐ Shū Yì Shù at Taipei Artist Village in Taiwan, the 2009 Incheon Women Artists' Biennale in Incheon, South Korea and Queens International 4 at the Queens Museum of Art.".
- Q15964407 abstract "Jia-Jen Lin (Chinese: 林嘉貞; pinyin: Lín Jiājen) is a Taiwanese visual artist based in New York. Her work spans several media, including sculpture, video and kinetic constructions. Lin uses her artwork as a way to investigate the human body in its role as an experiential interface for the mind and spirit. She deals with questions regarding what is it that we perceive as real or imagined, and how relevant or appropriate is it to think of our body as embodiments of ourselves as entities, or individuals.Lin's work has been exhibited with moderate success in the US, Taiwan, Korea, Australia and Germany. Some notable exhibitions her work has been included are Yǐ Shǔ Yí Shù Yí Shú Yí Shū Yī Shù Yǐ Shū Yì Shù at Taipei Artist Village in Taiwan, the 2009 Incheon Women Artists' Biennale in Incheon, South Korea and Queens International 4 at the Queens Museum of Art.".