Breaking the image: a 12th-century Ai Weiwei?
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Breaking the image: a 12th-century Ai Weiwei?
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Re: Breaking the image: a 12th-century Ai Weiwei?
#2Re: Breaking the image: a 12th-century Ai Weiwei?
#3I was very confused by the HN headline because it subtly changed the capitalisation of the original. Ai Weiwei is quite different to AI Weiwei.
Re: Breaking the image: a 12th-century Ai Weiwei?
#4I was very confused by the HN headline because it subtly changed the capitalisation of the original. Ai Weiwei is quite different to AI Weiwei.
Re: Breaking the image: a 12th-century Ai Weiwei?
#5I was very confused by the HN headline because it subtly changed the capitalisation of the original. Ai Weiwei is quite different to AI Weiwei.
Re: Breaking the image: a 12th-century Ai Weiwei?
#6Re: Breaking the image: a 12th-century Ai Weiwei?
#7The article seems to be arguing that this 12th century artist thought about their art in just the same way as contemporary artists. That seems unlikely somehow.
Re: Breaking the image: a 12th-century Ai Weiwei?
#8I was very confused by the HN headline because it subtly changed the capitalisation of the original. Ai Weiwei is quite different to AI Weiwei.
Re: Breaking the image: a 12th-century Ai Weiwei?
#9I was very confused by the HN headline because it subtly changed the capitalisation of the original. Ai Weiwei is quite different to AI Weiwei.
Re: Breaking the image: a 12th-century Ai Weiwei?
#10The article seems to be arguing that this 12th century artist thought about their art in just the same way as contemporary artists. That seems unlikely somehow.