"(舞者·加丽） In these works, Tang Jiali often appeared in full frontal nudity,[2] which sparked controversy in mainland China's society at the time.
Although it gained significant attention, it also faced criticism and backlash, leading to pressure and debates over whether her work was considered art or pornography.
The photographer, Zhang Xulong, contradicted her claims, stating that he was responsible for the creative design of the poses and that Tang Jiali voluntarily signed a contract for the photoshoot.
The book's editor, Guan Hong, considered that Tang Jiali's choices in attire and black-and-white photography demonstrated innovative and avant-garde ideas.
Although her work explored female beauty and sensuality, it prioritized a natural, gentle, and aesthetic portrayal, avoiding overtly sexual associations.