Hai Ri Han 海日汗
Hai Ri Han( b. 1958- ),
a talented Mongolian ink painter, trained in Beijing. Perhaps it is because
Mongolian blood runs through his veins that his art is so unusual compared with
anything that came before. Something that Chinese ink painters would never have
in their paintings was the wild and free nature of the Mongolian.
Hai’s people and animals were free, dreamily wandering on the grasslands or in woods or beside streams. They appeared to be in complete harmony with nature. His women were sexy, and graceful, as if goddesses often flew across the paintings; his animals quick-witted, their eyes wide-opened, often emerged near the women. A Buddhist who believed in gods and the soul and samsara, he let his world become an illusion of the past, present and future life. You can feel the most mythical humankind in his paintings. He painted them as simply and unadorned as Chagall, as freely distorting as Picasso.
His outstanding technique of ink painting allows him to manipulate fine lines and tints of ink and colors effortlessly, as if they were done by something inhuman. There also were the influences of Buddhist mural paintings and the folk arts of the grasslands in his paintings. This wildness, unrestraint freedom and religious mystique made his art unique and brilliant.
send e-mail or call 508- 375- 0428
send e-mail or call 508- 375- 0428