The world ’ s first roller-skating artist has says she wants to reinvigorate traditional Chinese art for the next generation - by painting with wheels instead of a pen . Tian Haisu ’ s latest painting , ‘ Blood-Lane-Line ’ has gone on exhibition in the California College of Arts , The People 's Daily Online has reported . The artist has ditched the calligraphy pen , which has been used for more than a thousand years in traditional Chinese painting , for a pair of skates , after being inspired by her favourite sport , ice skating . Chinese artist Tian Haisu paints her huge art using roller skates instead of the traditional calligraphy pen . The artist has adapted the skates so that they can hold a pot of paint , which releases as she weaves around the canvas . Tian , who started painting aged just three years old , adapted her skates especially so that a pot of black paint could be attached to them - a technique which she says makes her feel ‘ at one with her art ’ . Through the new medium , she says she wants to give the traditional Chinese landscape painting a whole new lease of life . She said : ‘ My whole body is involved and I produce all kids of ink landscapes . ‘ Such creation is full of power , speed and rhythm . Tian has called her unique technique 'landskating ' , and say it makes her feel at one with her art . ‘ I am so passionate about ink landscaping because it shows very rich emotions by means of simple forms . ‘ I call it landskating. ’ Born in Sichuan in 1988 , Tian is a graduate of the San Francisco Art Institute and is currently studing at the California College of Arts . She first exhibited her work aged just 18 and her painting ‘ Waiting ’ was snapped up by the Beijing Olympic Committee in the year the Olympics were held in the China . Since then she has exhibited across China and the US - from Chengdu to Beijing and New York to San Francisco . The finished artwork is entitled 'Blood-Land-Line ' and is deliberately hung so that the top half is on the wall , as a way of symbolising the link between heaven , earth and art . Tian is a critically-acclaimed artist currently studying at the California College of Arts . As well as winning numerous awards for her paintings , she has now been appointed a goodwill ambassador for the Beijing Huaya Education Fund . Her latest painting , measuring 13 metres ( 43 feet ) tall by six metres ( 20 feet ) wide was deliberately hung so that the top half was on the wall and the bottom half flowed onto the floor . Tian 's intention , she explained was to gives the impression that heaven and earth are filled with the artistry of her creation in a way never seen before in other exhibitions .
# ##su Haisu used a pen for skates to create the work . Technique for ##bes was inspired by favourite sport - ice skating . Specially positioned the skates so that they could hold a pot of paint . Says the unique approach to painting makes her feel ' at one ' with her artwork .