Uncover the magic of Liu Bolin's art studio, featuring unique photographs as invisible man and thought-provoking visuals. Connect with art that speaks to you!

Liu Bolin (simplified Chinese: 刘勃麟; traditional Chinese: 劉勃麟; pinyin: Liú Bólín; born 7 January 1973) is a contemporary artist born in China's Shandong province, who specialises in self-portraits where he is disguised to match his surroundings.

Ma "bolin" Lin (Hanzi: 马林) is a retired League of Legends esports player, previously top laner for Qing Jiu E-sport Club.

Mar 20, 2012 · Liu Bolin employs photography as a means to explore the Chinese national identity while silently protesting its government. His work is on view at Eli Klein Fine Art...

Liu Bolin Biography. B. 1973 Shandong, China. – Lives and Works in Beijing, China. Better known as The Invisible Man in media circles. He discusses the social concerns of his home country through his artistic practice, most prominently through his ‘camouflage’ installations.

Apr 5, 2024 · Eli Klein Gallery's latest exhibition, "Order out of Chaos," presents an arresting progression of Liu Bolin's artistry. The exhibition, which runs through May 25, 2024, ushers in Bolin’s foray into sculpture with the debut of his "Chaos" series, alongside his …

Beijing-based artist Liu Bolin disappears into his works, silently making bold statements about consumerism, mass culture -- even the Chinese government. See a gallery of previously unpublished works.

Known internationally as “The Invisible Man,” Liu Bolin sprang from a generation of artists struggling with the consequences of the Cultural Revolution and the rapid economic development in the decades after.

Explore Liu Bolin's art for sale, exhibitions & biography. Learn more about Liu Bolin's history, browse art & enquire about artworks for sale.

Beijing-based artist Liu Bolin silently comments on modern sociopolitical conditions by disappearing into his art. The artist shares 11 powerful images that speak for those made invisible by China's consumerism, government and history. Can a person disappear in plain sight? That's the question Liu Bolin's remarkable work seems to ask.