Peishan Huang
黄佩姗

 
       2025
            Imagining a Returning Arrow         
            Journal de Paris
            Window
            A Topography of Undoing
            Amber & Fences
            New Photography  
       2024
           I Can’t Prove Any of It 
           Scene
    Landscape
    Premeditate an Unclear Description
    Evidence of Objects
2023
    Ripples and Folds
    Plain Poem
2022
    Forgotten Spaces as Temporary Studios
    Until that day,
           Daily Practice
           Chrono
pre-2022 
    Artificial Nature
           Benzhu is with us
           More Works
CV + Bio
Contact
I can’t prove any of it


The legitimacy of the image as evidence has long seemed eternal for photography, yet even within a mode of creation that is a complete record of objective facts, there is a hidden truth that can lead to misleading results: though the tools are honest, those who use them are not. As the productivity of Artificial Intelligence enters a new era, a renewed context of the times shakes the solid authority of all the universal definitions and perceptions that have existed for so long in the past.

Strongly interested in the notion of "artificiality", Peishan Huang has been incorporating AI into her creative tools since spring 2023. In the latest series of her works on display, Peishan Huang starts from the familiar mediums of traditional photography and sculpture, and combines them with PS and AI to "re-create" materials and inspirations extracted from daily life scenes. By repeating and debugging several times to approach a specific "scene" preset, Peishan Huang realizes the photography of imaginary space, and re-presents the "reproduced scene" in the form of an installation. This series of works can be seen as an experiment that aims to both "exploring the possibilities and boundaries of co-creation between different media" and "building a virtual space for emotional support based on the artist's personal preferences”. It continues Peishan Huang's previous discussions on imitation, simulation, the desire to make things, and poetic aesthetic preferences, and questions the legitimacy of "image as evidence" in the specific context of "man-made" subjects: the artist seeks to create "seemingly correct" but flawed images, which are defined as photography of imagined space, which the image appears to be evidence of the actual existence of the imagined situation, while the flaws become evidence that the space and landscape within the image have been digitally edited and simulated to achieve "simulation".




I can’t prove any of it #1
2024
Archival inkjet print
80 x 105 cm (mounted)
46.72 x 65 cm (image)



I can’t prove any of it #2
2024
Archival inkjet print
90x70 cm (mounted)



I can't prove any of it #3
2024
Archival inkjet print
80x80 cm



I can't prove any of it #4
2024
Archival inkjet print
80 x 80 cm (mounted)


I can't prove any of it #5
2024
Archival inkjet print
123 x 123 cm (mounted)
70 x 70 cm (image)




I can't prove any of it #6
2024
Archival inkjet print
73 x 73 cm (mounted)
50 x 50 cm (image)




I can't prove any of it #
2024
Archival inkjet print
52 x 78 cm (mounted)
35 x 58 cm (image)




I can't prove any of it #8
2024
Archival inkjet print
73 x 60 cm (mounted)
50 x 37 cm (image)




I can't prove any of it #9
2024
Archival inkjet print
48 x 58 cm (mounted)
30 x 40 cm (image)



I can't prove any of it #10
2024
Archival inkjet print
84 x 103 cm (mounted)
60 x 80 cm (image)



I can't prove any of it #11
2023
Archival inkjet print
73 x 73 cm (mounted)
50 x 50 cm (image)



I Can’t Prove Any of It #12
2024
Archival inkjet print
71 x 85 cm (mounted)
51 x 65 cm (image)




I Can’t Prove Any of It #13: Absurdity is allowed
2023
Archival inkjet print, acrylic, silicone
76 x 72 cm 

I Can’t Prove Any of It #14: Schematic of forced landing
2023
Platinum Rag, acrylic sheets
64 x 65 cm


I Can’t Prove Any of It #15
2024
Archival inkjet print
46 x 64 cm