LI HUI Not to be confused with our Issue One artist Li Hui (a photographer), this Li Hui makes amazing sculptural installations. We found out about Hui, a Berlin based artist, through the website My Modern Met. Here is what they had to say about this installation:”In Reincarnation, the Chinese artist used fog, metal, medical bandages, and bright red laser lights streaming down from the ceiling to light up an everyday bed frame underneath. As the light passed through the air and across the object’s surface, a ghostly mist can be seen rising from the top of the bed. The overall vibe from the installation evokes eerie feelings of uncertainty, where on edge viewers wonder what other invisible things may be revealed.” 
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LI HUI Not to be confused with our Issue One artist Li Hui (a photographer), this Li Hui makes amazing sculptural installations. We found out about Hui, a Berlin based artist, through the website My Modern Met. Here is what they had to say about this installation:”In Reincarnation, the Chinese artist used fog, metal, medical bandages, and bright red laser lights streaming down from the ceiling to light up an everyday bed frame underneath. As the light passed through the air and across the object’s surface, a ghostly mist can be seen rising from the top of the bed. The overall vibe from the installation evokes eerie feelings of uncertainty, where on edge viewers wonder what other invisible things may be revealed.” 
Zoom Info

LI HUI

Not to be confused with our Issue One artist Li Hui (a photographer), this Li Hui makes amazing sculptural installations. We found out about Hui, a Berlin based artist, through the website My Modern Met. Here is what they had to say about this installation:
”In Reincarnation, the Chinese artist used fog, metal, medical bandages, and bright red laser lights streaming down from the ceiling to light up an everyday bed frame underneath. As the light passed through the air and across the object’s surface, a ghostly mist can be seen rising from the top of the bed. The overall vibe from the installation evokes eerie feelings of uncertainty, where on edge viewers wonder what other invisible things may be revealed.” 

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