The birth of Liuli China Museum

Liuli China Museum

Established in 1987, Liuligongfang Cofounder Loretta H. Yang and Chang Yi devoted themselves to the modern glass art. For three decades, Liuli art glass has become completely new concept in China and international glass art industry.

The first Liuli China Museum with its prominent exterior of a huge stainless steel mesh formed to resemble peony petals is crafted by Loretta. The two large peonies are created from over 5,025 handmade stainless steel petals. During the day, it blends into silver façade. At night, the building glows with multi-colored LED lights transformed into a fiery flower to create a striking visual experience.

The Liuli China Museum is committed to the collection and preservation of ancient Liuli artifacts and preeminent works by past and contemporary Liuli artists. The ultimate goal of the Liuli China Museum’s educational program is to stimulate visitor awareness of Liuli as a contemporary art medium throughout the world and to nurture a learning environment through new means of communication.

This is the first museum in China to focus on contemporary glass art spanning 2400 square metres. Its collection includes some of China’s oldest glass artifacts. The museum is formed in tri-partition. The distinguishing image of the museum is the Liuli wall comprised of 12,000 unique pieces of liuli bricks that evoke an image of an “Inscription tablet” – symbolic of Liuligongfang’s 30 year history. Each Liuli is handmade, no two are alike; as a whole they illustrate the dedication of perpetual creation as upheld by Liuli China Museum and Liuligongfang.

“One Of A Kind Lino Tagliapietra” is exhibit at Liuli China Museum from now until March 4, 2018.

For more details please visit Liuli Pavilion Gallery at Pavilion KL