← 返回新闻首页
马来西亚主流

Malaysian artist draws closer to nature in his fruiting bodies, mycelium series

Hasanul Isyraf Idris steps away from his usual practice for a project rooted in the rhythms, forms and hidden networks of the natural world

The Star MalaysiaJEREMY TAN查看原文 ↗
马来西亚艺术家在其子实体和菌丝体系列作品中拉近了与自然的距离

For Hasanul, fruiting bodies and mycelium symbolise how ideas, influences and connections develop beneath the surface before becoming visible. Photo: Jeremy Tan

Beneath a forest floor, an entire world is quietly at work, largely invisible to human eyes yet vital to the life above.

Mycelium threads through the soil in vast, intricate networks, connecting various organisms and constantly exchanging nutrients and information.

Weekend for the arts: 'The Line', 'Botany Of Belonging', 'Rashomon'

'Shan Shui As Camouflage' exhibition makes mountains out of memories

Young artist wins 2026 UOB Painting of the Year with moving tribute to grandmother

London-based Aaron Teoh brings a slice of West End home to KL

South-East Asian forests in bloom at 'Botany Of Belonging' exhibition in KL

Thank you for your report!

Sarawak's RM241mil performing arts centre on track for June 2027 completion

Library hosts art charity event with works by local youngsters

手机左右滑动,电脑按 ← → 键,也能切换新闻