The spotlight piece of the 2014 Taoyuan Land Art Festival, the "Moon Rabbit," with creator Hofman joining visitors for a flash art event. (Image source / 2014 Taoyuan Land Art Festival)
The condition of the moon rabbit after it was accidentally burned. (Image source / YOUTUBE)
At the time of the accident, Wang Yuling, general manager of Ulan Art Co., Hofman’s Asian art agency, informed him. His first concern was, “Was anyone hurt?” He also humorously remarked that it was the enthusiasm of the Taiwanese people and the weather that made the moon rabbit heat up too much.
A panoramic view of the flash art event featuring the 2014 Taoyuan Land Art Festival highlight, the “Moon Rabbit.” (Image source / 2014 Taoyuan Land Art Festival)
He also emphasized that he places great importance on environmental concepts in his works exhibited around the world, using recycled and eco-friendly materials. This particular piece, inspired by the traditional Chinese myth of the Jade Rabbit grinding medicine, was custom-designed for the Taoyuan Land Art Festival. It was a one-time installation exhibited only in Taoyuan, and was to be dismantled and recycled after the show. He expressed relief that no one was injured in the incident.
The creator of the “Moon Rabbit,” Hofman, came to Taiwan during the Mid-Autumn Festival holiday to personally explain the concept behind the artwork. (Image source / 2014 Taoyuan Land Art Festival)
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