Photojournalist with Two Cameras restages a portrait of a photojournalist from the background of an old photograph of protest published in South China Morning Post on January 10, 2010 under the headline “Return of the Radicals: Recent angry protests are nothing new.” The photojournalist in the photograph, probably from a protest of earlier decades, was capturing the scene of a protester’s arrest while wearing two cameras. January of 2010 was a time of pro-Democracy demonstrators called for the release of activist Liu Xiaobo, drafter of the Charter 08 manifesto calling for the end of authoritarian rule, was sentenced to 11 years in prison one month earlier. Leung’s isolating and highlighting of the photographer by bringing him from the original photograph’s background to the foreground of his studio shot calls attention to the two older cameras and the journalist’s retro-style clothing. This focus brings forth the multiplicity of gazes present in photojournalism and its implications for free speech and freedom of press across the geopolitical history of Hong Kong.
Leung Chi Wo tends to highlight in his art the boundaries between viewing and voyeurism, real and fictional, and art and the everyday. Leung is generally concerned with aspects of photography that are not strictly visual and often considers the local population and sites in his photographic installations to reflect a deeper critical engagement with globalization and global consumerism. Working often with pinhole photography and mixed media while exploring cityscapes, Leung focuses on the emotional expressions of the urban man through figural portraiture. Specifically, his photography captures the identity and politics of Hong Kong after its return to China in relation to his photographed subjects.
The Private Life of Paño Arte Skip to content Unrecorded artist, “Deana” (date unknown), ink and colored pencil on cotton, 15 x 15 inches (all photos by Reno Leplat-Torti, courtesy the Reno-Leplat-Torti Collection) I first encountered paño arte , intricate ink or pencil drawings on handkerchiefs created by incarcerated Chicanos, as a boy in south Texas...
Versailles à la Cité interdite de Pékin, une exposition diplomatique Cet article vous est offert Pour lire gratuitement cet article réservé aux abonnés, connectez-vous Se connecter Vous n'êtes pas inscrit sur Le Monde ? Inscrivez-vous gratuitement Article réservé aux abonnés « La Foire de la ville de Nankin » (1761), de Marie Leszczynska, avec la collaboration de différents peintres...
'Get the Picture' is a cheeky dive into the art world's 'strategic snobbery' : NPR Accessibility links Skip to main content Keyboard shortcuts for audio player 'Get the Picture' is a cheeky dive into the art world's 'strategic snobbery' First of all, can we stop using the word "liminal"? Bianca Bosker spent five years doing in-depth research for Get the Picture — an irreverent book about "strategic snobbery" in the art world...
The #TenYearChallenge: M1 CONTACT Contemporary Dance Festival | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles Left: Silvia Yong, photographed by Tan Ngiap Heng, for Contact 2010 Right: Shintaro Oue in "Dan-Su", which will be performed at M1 Contact 2019, photographed by Matron March 21, 2019 Over the past decade, contemporary dance in Singapore has blossomed...
Life in miniature: rediscovered Rembrandt portraits, thought to be the artist’s smallest, go on show at Rijksmuseum Art market Museums & heritage Exhibitions Books Podcasts Columns Technology Adventures with Van Gogh Search Search Museums & Heritage news Life in miniature: rediscovered Rembrandt portraits, thought to be the artist’s smallest, go on show at Rijksmuseum Pair of paintings of a husband and wife were recently formally attributed to the Old Master by the Dutch museum Senay Boztas 14 December 2023 Share Rijksmuseum staff install Rembrandt’s portraits of Jan Willemsz van der Pluym and Jaapgen Caerlsdr Photo: Rijksmuseum/Olivier Middendorp The smallest formal portraits made by Rembrandt have been put on show at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam after being rediscovered earlier this year...
Year of the Dragon 2024: it’s not just Chinese who revere the mythical beasts – 4 other cultures that celebrate them | South China Morning Post Advertisement Advertisement Chinese culture + FOLLOW Get more with my NEWS A personalised news feed of stories that matter to you Learn more Detail from the Yellow Dragon robe worn by emperors of China’s Qing dynasty...
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Playful Sculpture To Playing Videogames: January's Hottest London Exhibitions | Londonist The Top Exhibitions To See In London: January 2024 By Tabish Khan Tabish Khan The Top Exhibitions To See In London: January 2024 Looking for an awesome London exhibition this January? Here's our roundup of must-see shows in the capital 1...
Our Cultural Medallion Story: 3 ways to explore this showcase of Singapore artists | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Viewpoints Courtesy of Arts House Limited December 16, 2021 By Janice Yap A new interactive showcase is shining the spotlight on the 130 artists who have been conferred the Cultural Medallion, Singapore’s highest accolade for the arts...
A Tim Burton Exhibition Is Coming To The Design Museum | Londonist A Tim Burton Exhibition Is Coming To The Design Museum In 2024 By Hannah Newlon-Trujillo Hannah Newlon-Trujillo A Tim Burton Exhibition Is Coming To The Design Museum In 2024 See artworks, storyboards and costume designs by Tim Burton...
Untitled (Grate I/II: Shan Mei Playground/ Grand Fortune Mansion) is part of a series drawn from architectural objects that mark the boundary of public and private spaces Wong encountered while strolling in Hong Kong...