Vancouver Biennale

This artwork is a legacy of the 2009-2011 Vancouver Biennale exhibition. The artist, Yue Minjun, is a leading figure of Cynical Realism, a contemporary Chinese artistic movement that emerged in response to the 1989 demonstrations in Tiananmen Square. Yu Minjun uses humour, cynicism, repetition, and an emphasis on the individual to engage viewers and create dialogue.The sculpture was originally conceived as a linear installation and exhibited at the Beijing Museum of Contemporary Art. The Vancouve Biennale provided the artist the opportunity to reinterpret the work for its new site in English Bay. In his reimagining, Yue Minjun reordered the figures to create a maze, and titled the work: A-maze-ing Laughter.

The various exhibits of Vancouver Biennale are distributed in various beaches and parks. For example, Paradise has many gates in Vanier Park. You can enter in slippers. Here, along the English Bay, there are several different styles of artwork.

The term Biennale (Biennale) has been transformed from Italian to refer to the biennial art exhibition. The exhibits at the Vancouver Biennale include the group of laughing bronze sculptures in English Bay and the junk cars on piles of wooden piles near Science World. On Granville Island, 6 large cement cans transformed into vivid giant dolls are also one of the exhibits.

More interesting places, it's a worthwhile trip to come here.