^{Xin Huang}

Xin Huang (b.1996) is an multidisciplinary artist from China who is based in Glasgow. She recently graduated from the MFA program at GSA. Xin's research has focused on the after-effects of personal trauma on the psyche and collective struggles within the context of the pandemic. She employs moving images, installations, text, and photography as mediums, exploring power dynamics and satire while questioning whether metaphor, storytelling, and fiction are sufficient pathways to recovery from trauma and suppression. She often draws inspiration from personal memories, diaries, news archiving and transforms them through satirical adaptations. She believes past experiences have always been a latent influence; like a ripple in a pond in which the originating stone is deep and unseen, can be inherited by later events, similar or associated. Her mission is to find the trigger and uncover the hidden memories.

^Education

2020-2022 
Maste of Fine Art, Glasgow school of Art, Glasgow, Scotland
2015-2020
Scupture, Hubei Institute of Fine Art, Wuhan, China

^{Artist Talk}

For more information please click on the text
you can watch this work at here

ONE WORK | Online discussion with Xin Huang, 31 August 2023

April Lin 林森 on Xin Huang's 'What Should We Eat After Dreaming?'

^Exhibition

My Wind Blows Me to This Direction, 2023, GSA Curatorial Graduation Exhibition, Glasgow, Scotland.

We knew We Know Nothing Of, 2023, SaltSpace, Glasgow, Scotland

The Life of Lines, Issue 33, 2022, Haus a Rest, Online Exhibition

MFA Degree Show, 2022, Florence Street, Glasgow, Scotland

MFA at citizenM (A selection of video work from the Master of Fine Art programme at the GSA), 2022, citizenM hotel, Glasgow, Scotland

Rinse, 2022, Online Exhibition

Hope this finds you well, 2021, The Glue Factory, Glasgow, Scotland
Dream Sold Out, 2021, The Mix Place, Shanghai, China

How Art Competetion, 2021, National Convention & Exhibition Center, Shanghai, China

Selection of Zengzhu Shao Sculpture Sculpture Fellowship, 2020, China Sculpture Museum, Datong, Shanxi, China

Could Have Been, 2019, Bighouse Contemporary Art Center, Wuhan, China

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