Béatrice Coron: Stories cut from paper

69,880 views ・ 2011-10-28

TED


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翻译人员: Dong Mao 校对人员: Xiaoqiao Xie
00:18
(Applause)
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(掌声)
00:32
(Applause)
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(掌声)
00:42
I am a papercutter.
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我是个剪纸匠(此处为双关,papercutter也意为裁纸机)
00:45
(Laughter)
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(笑声)
00:47
I cut stories.
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我裁剪出故事。
00:50
So my process is very straightforward.
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我所做的其实很简单。
00:53
I take a piece of paper,
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我拿出一张纸,
00:55
I visualize my story,
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我构想一下我的故事,
00:58
sometimes I sketch, sometimes I don't.
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有时候我会打画稿,有时候不打。
01:01
And as my image
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由于故事的图景
01:03
is already inside the paper,
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早已存在于纸里面了,
01:06
I just have to remove
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我只需要把不属于这个故事的部分
01:08
what's not from that story.
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剪掉就行了。
01:11
So I didn't come to papercutting
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其实我并不是
01:14
in a straight line.
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一开始就干剪纸这一行的。
01:16
In fact,
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事实上,
01:18
I see it more as a spiral.
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我觉得那过程曲折的多。
01:20
I was not born
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我并不是生来
01:22
with a blade in my hand.
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就对剪纸天赋异禀。
01:25
And I don't remember papercutting as a child.
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我甚至都不记得我小时候剪过纸。
01:28
As a teenager,
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到我的青少年时期,
01:30
I was sketching, drawing,
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我开始素描,画画,
01:32
and I wanted to be an artist.
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并且梦想当一个艺术家。
01:34
But I was also a rebel.
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不过那时候我是个叛逆分子。
01:38
And I left everything
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我放下了一切,
01:40
and went for a long series of odd jobs.
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去做了一堆奇奇怪怪的工作。
01:44
So among them,
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那段时间里,
01:46
I have been a shepherdess,
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我放过羊,
01:49
a truck driver,
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开过卡车,
01:51
a factory worker,
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还在工厂里做过工,
01:53
a cleaning lady.
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甚至当过清洁工。
01:55
I worked in tourism for one year
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我后来在墨西哥
01:57
in Mexico,
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干了一年跟旅游相关的工作,
01:59
one year in Egypt.
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然后又去埃及干了一年
02:02
I moved for two years
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然后我去台湾
02:04
in Taiwan.
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住了两年。
02:06
And then I settled in New York
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最终我在纽约定居了,
02:08
where I became a tour guide.
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并且在那当了个本地导游。
02:10
And I still worked as a tour leader,
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同时我还兼任一些海外旅行团的领队,
02:13
traveled back and forth
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领着大家到处跑,
02:15
in China, Tibet and Central Asia.
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去中国大陆,西藏和中亚其他国家。
02:18
So of course, it took time, and I was nearly 40,
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当然了这些事儿让我花了不少时间,我那时候已经快40岁了,
02:21
and I decided it's time
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于是我觉得是时候
02:23
to start as an artist.
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去做一个艺术家了。
02:27
(Applause)
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(掌声)
02:32
I chose papercutting
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我选择剪纸。
02:34
because paper is cheap,
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因为纸挺便宜的,
02:36
it's light,
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而且也不重,
02:38
and you can use it
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你能用它
02:40
in a lot of different ways.
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干许多事儿。
02:42
And I chose the language of silhouette
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我选择用剪影来表述的另一个原因,
02:46
because graphically it's very efficient.
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是因为图像化的讲述是非常有效的手段。
02:49
And it's also just getting to the essential of things.
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而且它的确能触及事物的本质。
02:55
So the word "silhouette"
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剪影(silhouette)这个词,
02:57
comes from a minister of finance,
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其实是拜一位18世纪法国的财政大臣的名字所赐
03:00
Etienne de Silhouette.
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艾蒂安·德·西卢埃特 (Etienne de Silhouette)
03:03
And he slashed so many budgets
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他在任期间削减了许多预算,
03:07
that people said they couldn't afford
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以至于人们声称
03:09
paintings anymore,
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再也买不起画了,
03:11
and they needed to have their portrait
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但是他们需要有一副自己的肖像!
03:13
"a la silhouette."
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“一幅西卢埃特(剪影)”
03:15
(Laughter)
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(笑声)
03:17
So I made series of images, cuttings,
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我构思了许多图景也做了许多裁剪,
03:23
and I assembled them in portfolios.
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然后我把它们整合成一个作品集。
03:28
And people told me --
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大家都告诉我说——
03:30
like these 36 views of the Empire State building --
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像这个是三十六个不同视角的帝国大厦——
03:33
they told me, "You're making artist books."
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他们告诉我说:“你做的这玩意真像是艺术家之书。”
03:37
So artist books have a lot of definitions.
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人们对艺术家之书有不同的定义。
03:40
They come in a lot of different shapes.
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他们也有很多不同的形式。
03:43
But to me,
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但是对我而言,
03:45
they are fascinating objects
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他们是能够用视觉讲故事的
03:47
to visually narrate a story.
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引人入胜的玩意儿。
03:50
They can be with words
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有没有语言文字的注解
03:52
or without words.
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都无所谓。
03:55
And I have a passion
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我对图像和语言文字
03:57
for images and for words.
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有着极大的热情。
04:00
I love pun
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我非常喜爱用双关语
04:02
and the relation to the unconscious.
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以及它和潜意识之间的联系。
04:05
I love oddities of languages.
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我还喜爱语言的奇异之处。
04:08
And everywhere I lived, I learned the languages,
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在我每个生活过的地方,我都会学习当地语言,
04:10
but never mastered them.
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不过我从来没有精通过任何一个。
04:12
So I'm always looking
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我一直都在寻找
04:14
for the false cognates
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一些错误的同源词,
04:16
or identical words in different languages.
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以及不同语言中相同的词语。
04:19
So as you can guess, my mother tongue is French.
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也许你已经猜到了,我的母语是法语。
04:22
And my daily language is English.
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不过我平时都说英语。
04:26
So I did a series of work
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我曾经剪过一些关于
04:28
where it was identical words
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英语和法语中
04:31
in French and in English.
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完全一样的词的作品。
04:34
So one of these works
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其中一个作品是
04:36
is the "Spelling Spider."
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“蜘蛛猜词”
04:38
So the Spelling Spider
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“蜘蛛猜词”
04:40
is a cousin of the spelling bee.
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其实是“蜜蜂猜词”("spelling bee"指一般的猜词游戏)的兄弟。
04:43
(Laughter)
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(笑声)
04:45
But it's much more connected to the Web.
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不过跟互联网(此处双关,web也作蜘蛛网)联系更多罢了。
04:48
(Laughter)
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(笑声)
04:50
And this spider
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这个蜘蛛
04:52
spins a bilingual alphabet.
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织出了双语的字母组合。
04:55
So you can read "architecture active"
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你可以读成(法语)“建筑在施工中”(architecture active)
04:59
or "active architecture."
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或者(英语)“施工中的建筑”(active architecture)。
05:02
So this spider goes through the whole alphabet
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这个蜘蛛用完全相同的形容词和名词
05:05
with identical adjectives and substantives.
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织出了这些字母组合。
05:09
So if you don't know one of these languages,
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所以就算你不了解其中某个语言,
05:12
it's instant learning.
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你也立马就能学会。
05:16
And one ancient form of the book
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这书中一个历史悠久的组成部分
05:19
is scrolls.
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是卷轴。
05:21
So scrolls are very convenient,
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卷轴非常方便使用,
05:24
because you can create a large image
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因为你可以用它在一张小桌子上
05:27
on a very small table.
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做出一副大图。
05:31
So the unexpected consequences of that
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不过一个意料之外的结果就是
05:35
is that you only see one part of your image,
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你只能看到图的一部分,
05:40
so it makes a very freestyle architecture.
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所以这也给了我一个自由发挥的空间。
05:44
And I'm making all those kinds of windows.
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我还剪过各种各样的窗户。
05:48
So it's to look beyond the surface.
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这是为了让人们能够透过表象去看。
05:51
It's to have a look
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去看一看
05:53
at different worlds.
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不一样的世界。
05:55
And very often I've been an outsider.
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我有多时候都像是一个旁观者。
05:57
So I want to see how things work
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我想要知道事物是怎么运作的
06:00
and what's happening.
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以及会发生什么。
06:02
So each window
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每个窗户
06:04
is an image
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都是一个简单的影像
06:06
and is a world
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但同时也是一个
06:08
that I often revisit.
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我经常会重新回顾与思考的世界。
06:10
And I revisit this world
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我反复光临这些世界,
06:12
thinking about the image
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思考些关于我们欲望的
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or cliché about what we want to do,
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意象或其他乱七八糟的东西,
06:17
and what are the words, colloquialisms,
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还会思考我们用来表达这些的
06:19
that we have with the expressions.
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语言或者词语。
06:22
It's all if.
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这些其实都是假设。
06:25
So what if we were living in balloon houses?
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那么假设我们可以生活在气球房子里呢?
06:30
It would make a very uplifting world.
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那这个世界可就令人振奋的多了。
06:34
And we would leave a very low footprint on the planet.
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我们留在这个星球上的足迹将会变浅。
06:39
It would be so light.
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而且那么轻盈。
06:42
So sometimes I view from the inside,
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有时候我会从里往外看,
06:47
like EgoCentriCity
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像这个 《自我中心城》
06:49
and the inner circles.
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还有这些内部的圆圈。
06:52
Sometimes it's a global view,
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我试图从全球性作为切入点,
06:55
to see our common roots
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来审视我们的一些共同的根基
06:58
and how we can use them to catch dreams.
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和我们怎样用这些根基来捕获梦想。
07:02
And we can use them also
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我们还可以把这些根脉
07:04
as a safety net.
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当作一个安全网。
07:06
And my inspirations
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其实我的灵感
07:09
are very eclectic.
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是非常不拘一格的。
07:13
I'm influenced by everything I read,
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我会被所有我所读到
07:16
everything I see.
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和看到的所启发。
07:19
I have some stories that are humorous,
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我也剪出过一些幽默的故事,
07:22
like "Dead Beats."
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比如这个《懒汉》(“dead beats”,dead与图上的骷髅想呼应)
07:25
(Laughter)
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(笑声)
07:28
Other ones are historical.
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我还剪过一些历史故事。
07:30
Here it's "CandyCity."
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这是《糖果城》。
07:32
It's a non-sugar-coated
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是没有包上糖衣的
07:34
history of sugar.
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糖的历史。
07:36
It goes from slave trade
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它从奴隶交易
07:39
to over-consumption of sugar
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讲到糖的过度消费
07:42
with some sweet moments in between.
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中间还穿插着一些甜蜜瞬间。
07:46
And sometimes I have an emotional response to news,
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有时候我会对新闻做出感性的回应,
07:49
such as the 2010 Haitian earthquake.
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比如说我剪过2010年的海底地震。
07:55
Other times, it's not even my stories.
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有时候我甚至不只剪我自己的故事。
07:58
People tell me their lives,
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人们会告诉我他们的故事,
08:00
their memories, their aspirations,
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他们的记忆,他们的渴望,
08:03
and I create a mindscape.
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然后我就会构思出一个心灵图景。
08:06
I channel their history
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我为他们建造出能回溯历史的通道,
08:09
[so that] they have a place to go back
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让他们能够有机会可以
08:12
to look at their life and its possibilities.
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回顾自己的生活以及相关的各种可能性。
08:16
I call them Freudian cities.
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我叫他们弗洛伊德之城。
08:20
I cannot speak for all my images,
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我没有时间介绍每一个作品,
08:22
so I'll just go through a few of my worlds
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我就简单展示几个我的世界吧
08:26
just with the title.
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只提一下标题。
08:28
"ModiCity."
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《中庸城》
08:32
"ElectriCity."
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《电气城》
08:37
"MAD Growth on Columbus Circle."
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《哥伦布环上的疯狂生长》
08:45
"ReefCity."
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《礁石城》
08:49
"A Web of Time."
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《时间之网》
08:55
"Chaos City."
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《混乱之城》
09:00
"Daily Battles."
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《日常战斗》
09:05
"FeliCity."
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《幸福之城》
09:09
"Floating Islands."
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《浮岛》
09:13
And at one point,
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有一次
09:15
I had to do "The Whole Nine Yards."
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我剪出了《九院》。
09:18
So it's actually a papercut that's nine yards long.
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它真的有九码(yard既有“院子”也做“码”的意思)长!
09:21
(Laughter)
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(笑声)
09:23
So in life and in papercutting,
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其实在生活和剪纸中,
09:25
everything is connected.
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所有东西都是息息相关的。
09:27
One story leads to another.
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一个故事会引出另一个故事。
09:30
I was also interested
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我对这个作品的实物特性
09:32
in the physicality of this format,
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也很感兴趣,
09:34
because you have to walk to see it.
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因为你得边走边看才行。
09:37
And parallel to my cutting
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其实我的剪纸经历
09:39
is my running.
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就跟跑步差不多。
09:41
I started with small images,
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我是从剪小图象开始的,
09:43
I started with a few miles.
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那时候我只算是积硅步。
09:45
Larger images, I started to run marathons.
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大图象呢,就算是马拉松了。
09:48
Then I went to run 50K, then 60K.
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后来我开始跑50公里,60公里。
09:51
Then I ran 50 miles -- ultramarathons.
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最终我跑出了五十英里——超级马拉松。
09:56
And I still feel I'm running,
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不过我觉得我还在跑,
09:59
it's just the training
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之前那些不过都是
10:01
to become a long-distance papercutter.
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为了成为长跑剪纸匠的训练罢了。
10:04
(Laughter)
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(笑声)
10:06
And running gives me a lot of energy.
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跑步给了我更多的活力。
10:10
Here is a three-week papercutting marathon
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这是一个在纽约艺术设计博物馆
10:13
at the Museum of Arts and Design
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的为时三周的
10:16
in New York City.
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剪纸马拉松。
10:18
The result is "Hells and Heavens."
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最后的我做出了这副《地狱和天堂》
10:22
It's two panels 13 ft. high.
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它由两个13英尺高的镶板组成。
10:25
They were installed in the museum on two floors,
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它们在博物馆占了两层楼的空间,
10:28
but in fact, it's a continuous image.
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不过事实上,他们并非割裂的影像。
10:30
And I call it "Hells and Heavens"
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我叫它《地狱和天堂》
10:33
because it's daily hells and daily heavens.
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因为我们每天都生活在地狱和天堂。
10:37
There is no border in between.
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它们之间并没有分界。
10:39
Some people are born in hells,
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有些人生于地狱,
10:41
and against all odds, they make it to heavens.
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克服千难万险后,去到了天堂。
10:44
Other people make the opposite trip.
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另一些人则相反。
10:46
That's the border.
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这算是一个分界。
10:48
You have sweatshops in hells.
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地狱有血汗工厂。
10:50
You have people renting their wings in the heavens.
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天堂里有人出租自己的翅膀。
10:53
And then you have all those individual stories
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我们可以从这些故事中发现
10:56
where sometimes we even have the same action,
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如果我们真的去到地狱或天堂的话
11:00
and the result puts you in hells or in heavens.
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我们也会做出同样的事得到同样的结果。
11:05
So the whole "Hells and Heavens"
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整个的《地狱和天堂》
11:07
is about free will
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其实是关于自由意志
11:10
and determinism.
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和宿命论的。
11:12
And in papercutting,
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在剪纸的时候,
11:14
you have the drawing as the structure itself.
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图画其实就是结构本身。
11:18
So you can take it off the wall.
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你可以把它们从墙上取下来。
11:22
Here it's an artist book installation
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这是一个叫做“身份工程”的
11:25
called "Identity Project."
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艺术家之书。
11:28
It's not autobiographical identities.
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这不是我的自我定位。
11:32
They are more our social identities.
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这更像是我们的社会身份。
11:36
And then you can just walk behind them
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你从它们旁边经过的时候,
11:38
and try them on.
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可以尝试“试穿”一下它们。
11:40
So it's like the different layers
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这其实就像是
11:42
of what we are made of
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组成我们的不同层面
11:44
and what we present to the world
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和我们表现给世人的
11:46
as an identity.
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我们的身份。
11:48
That's another artist book project.
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这是我的另一个艺术家之书作品。
11:51
In fact, in the picture, you have two of them.
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照片那两个相同的作品。
11:55
It's one I'm wearing
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一个是我刚才穿着的,
11:57
and one that's on exhibition
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另外一个正在纽约的
11:59
at the Center for Books Arts in New York City.
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图书艺术中心展览。
12:01
Why do I call it a book?
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我为什么把它称作书呢?
12:03
It's called "Fashion Statement,"
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因为它叫做《时尚宣言》,
12:05
and there are quotes about fashion,
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在它上面有许多关于时尚的引用句,
12:07
so you can read it,
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你可以随意阅读,
12:09
and also,
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而且,
12:11
because the definition of artist book
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由于艺术家之书的定义很宽泛。
12:14
is very generous.
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由于艺术家之书的定义很宽泛。
12:17
So artist books, you take them off the wall.
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所以,你可以把它们从墙上拿下来。
12:19
You take them for a walk.
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你可以带着他们去散步。
12:21
You can also install them as public art.
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你还可以把它们当做艺术品给安置起来。
12:24
Here it's in Scottsdale, Arizona,
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这是亚利桑那的斯科茨代尔,
12:27
and it's called "Floating Memories."
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这副作品做《漂浮的记忆》。
12:30
So it's regional memories,
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这些都是记忆的片段,
12:33
and they are just randomly moved by the wind.
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它们随风随意摆动。
12:38
I love public art.
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我喜欢公共艺术。
12:40
And I entered competitions
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我已经踏入这个竞争激烈的圈子很久了。
12:43
for a long time.
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我已经踏入这个竞争激烈的圈子很久了。
12:45
After eight years of rejection,
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在被拒绝了8年之后,
12:48
I was thrilled to get my first commission
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我终于从纽约“百分比艺术计划”拿到的第一笔报酬,
12:51
with the Percent for Art in New York City.
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简直让我激动坏了。
12:54
It was for a merger station
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这象征一个供救生员和消防员
12:57
for emergency workers and firemen.
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共同使用的综合救护站。
13:00
I made an artist book
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我没有用纸,而是用不锈钢
13:03
that's in stainless steel
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做了这个
13:05
instead of paper.
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艺术家之书。
13:07
I called it "Working in the Same Direction."
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我把它叫做《劲儿往一处使》。
13:11
But I added weathervanes on both sides
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我还在两面都加了风向标
13:13
to show that they cover all directions.
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让它可以指向所有的方向。
13:17
With public art,
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在公共艺术方面,
13:19
I could also make cut glass.
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我有些作品是用玻璃做成的。
13:22
Here it's faceted glass in the Bronx.
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这是一个安置在纽约布朗克斯的小型的玻璃作品。
13:25
And each time I make public art,
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每次我做公众艺术品的时候,
13:27
I want something that's really relevant
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我希望做出一些与它们被安置的环境
13:29
to the place it's installed.
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有关联的东西。
13:31
So for the subway in New York,
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在纽约的地铁上,
13:33
I saw a correspondence
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我发现了“乘坐地铁”
13:36
between riding the subway
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与“阅读”之间
13:39
and reading.
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有一种关联。
13:41
It is travel in time, travel on time.
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乘坐地铁跟及时和准时旅行有关。
13:44
And Bronx literature,
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布朗克斯的文学呢
13:46
it's all about Bronx writers
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则是关于布朗克斯作家与
13:48
and their stories.
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他们的故事的。
13:52
Another glass project
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这是另一个在
13:54
is in a public library
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在加州圣何塞公共图书馆的
13:56
in San Jose, California.
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玻璃作品。
13:59
So I made a vegetable point of view
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我做了一个以蔬菜为角度的
14:02
of the growth of San Jose.
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圣何塞的发展情况的作品。
14:04
So I started in the center
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我用橡子作为中心
14:06
with the acorn
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来表示
14:08
for the Ohlone Indian civilization.
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奥隆(指美国西海岸部分地区)印第安文明。
14:12
Then I have the fruit from Europe
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然后我用欧洲的水果
14:14
for the ranchers.
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来象征那些牧场工人。
14:16
And then the fruit of the world for Silicon Valley today.
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还有用世界各地的水果来象征今天的硅谷。
14:19
And it's still growing.
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它们仍然在生长。
14:21
So the technique, it's cut,
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至于做的技术,就是裁剪,
14:24
sandblasted, etched
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喷漆,镂空
14:26
and printed glass into architectural glass.
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以及把普通玻璃加工成建筑型玻璃。
14:30
And outside the library,
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在图书馆外面,
14:32
I wanted to make a place to cultivate your mind.
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我计划开辟一片能够“浇灌思想”的地方。
14:36
I took library material
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我找了些有水果名字作标题
14:39
that had fruit in their title
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的图书馆材料
14:42
and I used them to make an orchard walk
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然后我用它们做了一个“果园人行道”,
14:45
with these fruits of knowledge.
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上面还有水果的相关知识。
14:47
I also planted the bibliotree.
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我还“种”了一颗“书目之树”。
14:50
So it's a tree,
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这样一棵树,
14:52
and in its trunk you have the roots of languages.
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在它的树干上有语言的根脉。
14:55
And it's all about international writing systems.
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它们是关于各种国际写作体系的。
14:59
And on the branches
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图书馆材料
15:01
you have library material growing.
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在它的枝干上生长。
15:05
You can also have function and form
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公共艺术同样可以拥有
15:08
with public art.
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实用功能。
15:10
So in Aurora, Colorado it's a bench.
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在科罗拉多的奥罗拉有这样一条长凳,
15:12
But you have a bonus with this bench.
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不过你可以从这张长凳上得到点小礼物。
15:15
Because if you sit a long time in summer in shorts,
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因为如果你在夏天时候穿着短袖坐在上面稍微久一点,
15:18
you will walk away
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你走的时候
15:20
with temporary branding of
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大腿上就会多一些临时性的
15:23
the story element on your thighs.
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故事的片段。
15:25
(Laughter)
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(笑声)
15:30
Another functional work,
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另外一个功能性的作品,
15:32
it's in the south side of Chicago
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现在被安置在芝加哥南边的
15:34
for a subway station.
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一个地铁站。
15:36
And it's called "Seeds of the Future are Planted Today."
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它叫做《在今天栽种未来》。
15:40
It's a story about transformation
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这是一个关于变化
15:43
and connections.
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与连接的故事。
15:45
So it acts as a screen
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它被用来当做隔离乘客
15:47
to protect the rail and the commuter,
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与轨道的屏风,
15:50
and not to have objects falling on the rails.
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防止东西掉下铁轨。
15:53
To be able to change fences
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如果能够把栅栏
15:56
and window guards into flowers,
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和防盗网变成鲜花,
15:59
it's fantastic.
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那就更给力了。
16:01
And here I've been working for the last three years
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我用了过去三年时间
16:04
with a South Bronx developer
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与一个来自南布朗克斯的工匠
16:06
to bring art to life
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一起把艺术带入了生活,
16:08
to low-income buildings
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使它们可以服务于那些低收入者公寓
16:10
and affordable housing.
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以及经济适用房。
16:13
So each building has its own personality.
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每一栋建筑都有自己的个性。
16:16
And sometimes it's about a legacy of the neighborhood,
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有时候街坊邻里之间也流传着传奇故事,
16:20
like in Morrisania, about the jazz history.
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像这个莫里桑尼亚的爵士乐历史。
16:24
And for other projects, like in Paris,
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至于其他的作品,比如在巴黎的这个,
16:27
it's about the name of the street.
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是关于街道名字的。
16:29
It's called Rue des Prairies -- Prairie Street.
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它叫做草原街(法语为: Rue des Prairies)
16:32
So I brought back the rabbit,
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我把兔子,
16:34
the dragonfly,
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蜻蜓
16:36
to stay in that street.
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都带回了这条街上。
16:38
And in 2009,
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2009年,
16:40
I was asked to make a poster
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我被邀请之作一个要在
16:43
to be placed in the subway cars in New York City
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纽约地铁车厢里
16:46
for a year.
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张贴一年的海报。
16:48
So that was a very captive audience.
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地铁里的这些观众在我看来都是被俘虏的。
16:52
And I wanted to give them an escape.
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所以我想给他们一个逃跑的机会。
16:56
I created "All Around Town."
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我就做了一个《城市四周》
16:59
It is a papercutting,
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这是一个剪纸作品,
17:01
and then after, I added color on the computer.
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不过除此之外,我还用电脑给它加了颜色。
17:04
So I can call it techno-crafted.
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所以我叫它“科技手工艺品”。
17:07
And along the way,
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这一路上,
17:09
I'm kind of making papercuttings
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我在剪纸的同时,
17:12
and adding other techniques.
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还用上了各种别的技巧技术。
17:14
But the result is always to have stories.
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但是作品的实质总是关于各种故事的。
17:17
So the stories, they have a lot of possibilities.
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这些故事给我们展示了许多可能性。
17:20
They have a lot of scenarios.
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同样它们也有不同的情节。
17:22
I don't know the stories.
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我并不了解这些故事。
17:24
I take images from our global imagination,
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我只是从我们世界的影像中,
17:28
from cliché, from things we are thinking about,
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从一些被人忽视的东西中,从我们所关心的事物中,从历史中,
17:30
from history.
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提取出一些图像。
17:32
And everybody's a narrator,
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每个人都是一个讲述者,
17:34
because everybody has a story to tell.
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因为每个人都有不同的故事要讲。
17:37
But more important
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不过更重要的是
17:39
is everybody has to make a story
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每个人都会创造出自己的故事
17:41
to make sense of the world.
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来证明自己曾经存在于这个世界的意义。
17:43
And in all these universes,
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世间万物之中,
17:45
it's like imagination is the vehicle
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想象就像是用来承载事物的
17:48
to be transported with,
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交通工具,
17:50
but the destination is our minds
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不过目的地是我们的思想,
17:53
and how we can reconnect
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我们要怎样用这样的魔力
17:55
with the essential and with the magic.
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把事物的本质联系起来,
17:57
And it's what story cutting is all about.
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才是裁剪故事的最终意义。
18:01
(Applause)
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(掌声)
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