TSENG Ya-Chi

TSENG Ya-Chi (Chinese: 曾亞琪; born 1977 in Taiwan Taipei)  is a Taiwanese artist. As a child, her parents opened a gallery, so she has been fascinated by art. Her paintings are just like the "Buddha" in Japanese culture, using lines to depict Buddha statues and "writing" Buddha statues to achieve purification. In her paintings, she uses the characteristics of "Accommodating Sineru" to make the Buddha monochromatic. The paint is used as an abstract spiritual space, and then the outline of Buddha, flowers or animals, and plants is carried out with freehand lines. When watching her creation, you can freely wander the spiritual feeling between the picture and the thought through the vision.

Education

In 1996, she went to Japan to study Studied at Crafts Department at Osaka University of Arts, Japan, and in 2002 she studied Graphic Design at Parsons School of Design, New York. Later, she inhabited in Hong Kong in 2012 and returned to Taiwan in 2019.

Art

With a background in graphic design, she is often able to use ingenuity when creating to increase the intriguing sense of interest in her work, but she is not too rigid and complete in design, because she likes rough and rough expressions. Like a human nature with seven emotions and six desires, just like the Buddha and Bodhisattva in her mind: "From a human point of view, their realm is not only high, but also so landing, with wisdom that transcends the world, but also has the compassion to care for the world. , Such a balance of tragic and intellectual, is very touching."

Exhibition

2020 Pāramitā: TSENG Ya-Chi Solo Exhibition, Donna Art & Consulting

2019 Dreaming Good: Yachi Tseng Solo Exhibition, Letterpress Tea House

Press

• Be Accessible to Buddha: Interview of Tseng Ya-Chi - Ren Cheng Buddhist Journal (06.2020)
• Stability and Healness under the Pandemic Crisis: Paramita - Artravelab (Mar.4.2020)
• Undercover Buddha Profiling with Elegant Lines - The Merit Times (Mar.3.2020)
• Paramita: Art Healing with Buddha - Yahoo News (Mar.2.2020)
• Delaying Religious March and Come to Art for Self-healing - Want Daily (Feb.27.2020)
• Self-Healing in the Times of Epidemic: Artist Creates a World in a Grain of Sand Through Canvas - Taiwan Tatler (Feb.25.2020)
• Figure of Buddha and Self-healing - Pāramitā: TSENG Ya-Chi Solo Exhibition - Art Emperor (Feb.21.2020)

Quotes

"Suffering is something everyone will experience. The next step is to think about how we can solve this problem."

"All of me, nothing is mine."

References

1. "宗教活動延期 曾亞琪寫佛靜心自癒 - 旺報". (February, 2020) www.donnaart.com.tw (in Chinese).
2. "Art Collection from Donna Art". Artwork Archive. (2019)
3. Be Accessible to Buddha: Interview of Tseng Ya-Chi - Ren Cheng Buddhist Journal (June, 2020)". www.donnaart.com.tw (in Chinese).
4. Stability and Healness under the Pandemic Crisis: Paramita - Artravelab. (Mar, 2020)www.donnaart.com.tw (in Chinese).
5. Undercover Buddha Profiling with Elegant Lines - The Merit Times. (March, 2020) www.donnaart.com.tw (in Chinese).
6. Paramita: Art Healing with Buddha - Yahoo News (Mar.2.2020)
7. Delaying Religious March and Come to Art for Self-healing - Want Daily (Feb.27.2020)
8. Self-Healing in the Times of Epidemic: Artist Creates a World in a Grain of Sand Through Canvas - Taiwan Tatler (Feb.25.2020)
9. Figure of Buddha and Self-healing - Pāramitā: TSENG Ya-Chi Solo Exhibition - Art Emperor (Feb.21.2020)
10. tw.asiatatl By Scarlett Feng (February 25, 2020)

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