Rebellious Eyes
From atypical figures to trailblazers, how did the artists of the last century transform the meaning and form of viewing? Following the destruction of order by world wars, the human desire to reshape new values manifested in Dadaism's anti-mainstream stance, student movements' anti-authoritarianism, hippies' anti-war sentiments, and the civil rights movement. Diverse social trends nourished artistic thought, and an anti-traditional fervor spread globally. These artists challenged established social norms, extending existing art forms to the very boundaries of perception and vision. This film list draws inspiration from Fluxus artist and "Rainbow Artist" Ay-O.
AuthorHiro Hiro Art Space2018年底於台北成立的「Hiro Hiro Art Space」致力於推廣當代藝術，匯聚了繪畫、雕塑、裝置、錄像、行為藝術及藝術論壇等多樣展示方式。其名源自日本方言，意指對某事物的渴求。「Hiro Hiro」象徵著透過精心策畫，追求藝術探索與呈現多元可能性的精神。
5 films
George: The Story of George Maciunas and Fluxus
Beuys
Helmut Newton: The Bad and the Beautiful
The Seasons in Quincy: Four Portraits of John Berger
Salvador Dalí: In Search of Immortality
Popular
Kinda Loser-ish, But Kinda Nice
“Lu-se” (魯蛇, Taiwanese internet slang borrowed from the English word “loser”) seems to have become a dead word. You rarely hear anyone say it anymore, and I’m not sure why. I don’t think the term can be understood simply as the English “loser.” In the way it’s used in Taiwan, it seems to carry a touch of self-deprecating humor, and that’s a quality I really love. The films above are the ones that, to me, have that feeling.