In support of the Global Goals campaign, artist Liu Bolin has painted himself into the background of the United Nations' 193 flags.

Liu’s work has skyrocketed in value, with one piece fetching $250,000. Courtesy of Eli Klein Fine Art To understand how a Chinese artist could, in five years, go from being broke to selling ...

PHILADELPHIA — Unlike too many pop artists, Chinese artist Liu Bolin has managed to retain a balance, or maybe a synergy, between popular throwaway aesthetics and the conceptual, while keeping ...

Artist Liu Bolin is also known as "The Invisible Man." He is called The Invisible Man because he is featured in nearly all of his artwork, but it can be very difficult to spot.

It was not wine. It was actually about a hundred puzzle pieces, along with a card informing us that we now have a “specially-commissioned, limited edition work” by the Chinese artist Liu Bolin.

Artist Liu Bolin helps Ford Fusion stand out by making rivals blend in Liu Bolin, the world-renowned Chinese artist famous for painting himself to camouflage into the background of an image, has ...

The present work is part of Chinese performance artist and photographer Liu Bolin's Hiding in the City series, initiated in 2005. Originally trained as a sculptor, Liu began using photography when his ...

Liu Bolin, known for his perfectly camouflaged body paintings, has created a chilling piece that voices his concerns about China’s growing air pollution problem. Bolin’s latest work, titled ...

Known as “The Invisible Man”, internationally-renowned Beijing-based artist Liu Bolin has mastered the art of camouflage.

Liu Bolin is a busy man. This year, the Chinese artist is hopping between the major art fairs, from Art Basel Hong Kong this month to Frieze New York in May to Art Basel Miami Beach in December.

Yet, Bolin's work is no magic and he is not a magician. Rather, the artist uses his work as a statement about man's relationship with his environment.

He sees his work as a silent protest against the Government's persecution of artists Credit: LIU BOLIN The Chinese authorities shut down his art studio in Beijing in 2005.