Unethical human body art

by abyhioux69 on 2012-02-20 10:15:59

Unethical Human Body Art: Li Zhuangping, Male, Born in 1948 in Sichuan. Daughter: Li Qin. Profession: Painter.

Currently a professor at an art academy, Li Zhuangping has spent many years studying traditional Chinese painting and oil painting with great dedication to his artistic career. He shares a particularly close relationship with his daughter and wishes to nurture her into becoming a painter as well. In 2008, with the consent of his daughter Li Qin, Li Zhuangping created a series of works based on her as the prototype, which received praise from experts and professionals both domestically and internationally. However, this is also where Li Zhuangping faces much controversy.

The concept of a human body model is already familiar to many. Some models showcase the beauty of the human form by boldly removing their underwear and presenting themselves fully naked before painters. This courage to sacrifice oneself for art is worth advocating. Nevertheless, when Li Zhuangping uses his own daughter Li Qin as a nude model for his paintings, despite viewing her as the most sacred in his eyes, there are suspicions of hype that make it hard for people to accept emotionally and rationally. The historical civilization of China seems to be trampled upon by this father-daughter duo, Li Zhuangping and Li Qin, who disregard ethical and moral boundaries, creating scandalous works that are truly difficult to believe.

The love between a father and daughter is the purest and most sacred. Yet, Li Zhuangping's use of his daughter Li Qin as his nude model inevitably leads to misunderstandings. Such behavior may appear admirable but is indeed disgraceful. I believe that everyone would not approve of this distortion and vulgarization of the father-daughter relationship.

Source of the article: http://www.chaonengli.com/人体艺术/李壮平父女违背伦理的人体艺术.html

Thank you to www.chaonengli.com for providing the information.

(Note: It's important to approach such topics with sensitivity and respect cultural differences in views on art and ethics.)