张怡 Patty Chang｜新加坡艺术科学博物馆 ArtScience Museum in Singapore

张怡（Patty Chang）是一位工作和生活于洛杉矶的艺术家和教育家。她使用表演、录像、装置的媒介和叙事的形式探讨身份、性别、跨国主义、殖民主义遗产、环境、大型基础设施项目和对主体性的影响。她在博物馆的展览和书籍“游移湖”（The Wandering Lake）调查了受大型水利工程项目影响的自然景观：如苏联从咸海引水的工程，以及世界上最长的供水渠道——中国的南水北调水利工程。她最近的合作项目 "学习结局"（Learning Endings）是一项以气候危机、海洋生态系统危机以及科学专业知识危机等作为多重背景的跨学科研究，由多部分组成。该项目针对科学家们以不为人知的关怀形式，对死亡的海洋哺乳动物进行尸体解剖的工作进行研究，并探讨了各种艺术实践如何支持这种关怀工作。

她的作品曾多次在国内和国际重要机构展出，包括纽约现代艺术博物馆、纽约古根海姆博物馆、纽约新当代艺术博物馆、香港M+博物馆、荷兰乌德勒支艺术中心、洛杉矶海默博物馆、英国曼彻斯特华人当代艺术中心、芝加哥当代艺术博物馆、旧金山现代艺术博物馆、中国广州时代美术馆瑞典斯德哥尔摩的现代美术馆。

她曾获得美国艺术家奖学金、洛克菲勒基金会资助、创意资本奖学金、柏林美国学院的古纳-S-蒙德海姆视觉艺术奖学金、约翰西蒙古根海姆纪念基金会奖学金、何鸿毅家族基金会艺术与环境奖金和“匿名者是女性”艺术奖。她目前在洛杉矶的南加州大学任教。

Patty Chang is a Los Angeles based artist and educator who uses performance, video, installation and narrative forms when considering identity, gender, transnationalism, colonial legacies, the environment, large-scale infrastructural projects, and impacted subjectivities. Her museum exhibition and book The Wandering Lake investigates the landscapes impacted by large scale human-engineered water projects such as the Soviet mission to irrigate the waters from the Aral Sea, as well as the longest aqueduct in the world, the South to North Water Diversion Project in China. Her most recent collaborative project, Learning Endings, is a multi-part interdisciplinary research that has surfaced amidst the overlapping contexts of climate crisis, threatened ocean ecosystems, and challenges to scientific expertise. It examines the work of scientists who perform necropsies of dead marine mammals as unacknowledged forms of attention and care, and explores how various kinds of art practice can support this care work.

Her work has been exhibited nationwide and internationally at such institutions as the Museum of Modern Art, New York; Guggenheim Museum, New York; New Museum, New York; M+ Museum, Hong Kong; BAK, Basis voor actuele Kunst, Utrecht; Hammer Museum, Los Angeles; Chinese Arts Centre, Manchester, England; the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago; San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; Times Museum in Guangzhou, China; and Moderna Museet in Stockholm, Sweden. 

She has received a United States Artist Fellowship, a Rockefeller Foundation Grant, a Creative Capital Fellowship, a Guna S. Mundheim Fellowship in the Visual Arts at the American Academy in Berlin, a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship, The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation Art and the Environment grant, and an Anonymous Was a Woman Grant. She currently teaches at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, CA.