© » KADIST
Chia-Wei Hsu
Marshal Tie Jia (Turtle Island) explores the history of a tiny island off of the coast of Matsu in the Taiwan Strait that has been instrumental in the geopolitical relationships between China, Taiwan, and Japan. The Chinese frog deity, Marshal Tie Jia, is now exiled to the island where he is still revered by the Taiwanese people. The installation includes documentation of the artist’s correspondence with the frog deity placed upon an altar, while the video explores both Marshal’s birthplace in China and his current home on Turtle Island.
© » KADIST
Zhu Jia
In this four-channel 10 min video installation different episodes play simultaneously on the four screens. The artist has arranged several different scenarios and symbolic props which make it easy for viewers to feel the pervasive ambiguity which cannot be put into words. On the one hand, our imagination is tempted by the delicate details, but on the other hand, our imagination is limited through a very rigorous structure.
© » KADIST
Chia-Wei Hsu
The final work in the Marshal Tie Jia series (of which Turtle Island is in the KADIST collection), Spirit Writing features the Marshal in conversation with Chia-Wei Hsu, by way of a ritual involving the Marshal’s divination chair. Marshal Tie Jia is a frog god, who was born in a pond in Jiangxi, China, before fleeing to Matsu Island off the coast of Taiwan during the Cultural Revolution after his temple was destroyed. Spirit Writing attempts to reconstruct the original temple using 3D modeling software, operated in real time as Hsu asks the Marshal questions, receiving answers through a divination ritual in which the chair is swung violently around by his acolytes.
Chia-Wei Hsu
Embarking from myriad audio-visual narratives, Chia-Wei Hsu pursues imaginative interrogations of cultural contact and colonization in Asia, oftentimes amalgamating his primary narratives with non-human actors including technologies, animals, gods, environments, traditions, and material objects...
Zhu Jia
Pioneer of video art in China, Zhu Jia’s works have often dealt with ‘realness’ and everyday life, though often in unconventional ways...
© » KQED
about 3 months ago (02/12/2024)
A Next-Generation Lunar New Year Party in Oakland | KQED Skip to Nav Skip to Main Skip to Footer upper waypoint Food A Next-Generation Lunar New Year Party in Oakland Alan Chazaro Feb 12 Save Article Save Article Failed to save article Please try again Email Yăng Shēng, a multimedia project launched by Hanna Chen (left), aims to bring "third culture" children of immigrants from Asian diasporas together in the Bay Area...
© » ARTSY
about 3 months ago (02/07/2024)
Workplace Is Building a Community-Led Gallery with Roots in England’s North East | Artsy Skip to Main Content Advertisement Art Market Workplace Is Building a Community-Led Gallery with Roots in England’s North East Maxwell Rabb Feb 7, 2024 5:25PM Portrait of Miles Thurlow and Paul Moss in Gateshead, U...
© » SLASH PARIS
about 3 months ago (01/29/2024)
Whitney Biennial 2024 — Even Better Than the Real Thing — Divers lieux — Exposition — Slash Paris Connexion Newsletter Twitter Facebook Whitney Biennial 2024 — Even Better Than the Real Thing — Divers lieux — Exposition — Slash Paris Français English Accueil Événements Artistes Lieux Magazine Vidéos Retour Précédent Suivant Whitney Biennial 2024 — Even Better Than the Real Thing Exposition Techniques mixtes À venir Biennale du Whitney 2024 © Whitney Biennial Whitney Biennial 2024 Even Better Than the Real Thing Dans environ un mois : 20 mars → 28 avril 2024 Soixante-et-onze artistes et collectifs participent à la 81e édition de la Biennale de Whitney, qui ouvre ses portes le 20 mars 2024...
© » SLASH PARIS
about 3 months ago (01/29/2024)
Whitney Biennial 2024 — Even Better Than the Real Thing — Divers lieux — Exhibition — Slash Paris Login Newsletter Twitter Facebook Whitney Biennial 2024 — Even Better Than the Real Thing — Divers lieux — Exhibition — Slash Paris English Français Home Events Artists Venues Magazine Videos Back Previous Next Whitney Biennial 2024 — Even Better Than the Real Thing Exhibition Mixed media Upcoming Biennale du Whitney 2024 © Whitney Biennial Whitney Biennial 2024 Even Better Than the Real Thing In about 1 month: March 20 → April 28, 2024 Seventy-one visionary artists and collectives will participate in the eighty-first installment of the Whitney Biennial, opening March 20, 2024...
© » ARTSY
about 3 months ago (01/25/2024)
10 Emerging Galleries to Watch in Foundations | Artsy Skip to Main Content Art Market 10 Emerging Galleries to Watch in Foundations Maxwell Rabb Jan 25, 2024 5:31PM The second iteration of Foundations , Artsy’s online art fair, brings together more than 130 galleries from 36 countries, showcasing a diverse array of emerging talent in the digital art market...
© » ARTEFUSE
about 3 months ago (01/25/2024)
Artists Participating in the Whitney Biennial 2024: Even Better Than the Real Thing, NYC - ArteFuse Seventy-one visionary artists and collectives will participate in the eighty-first installment of the Whitney Biennial, opening March 20, 2024...
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about 5 months ago (12/18/2023)
10 Galleries That Had a Breakout Year in 2023 | Artsy Skip to Main Content Advertisement Art Market 10 Galleries That Had a Breakout Year in 2023 Maxwell Rabb Dec 18, 2023 1:00PM Igi Lola Ayedun, installation view of “Eclosão de um Sonho, Uma Fantasia” at HOA, 2023...
© » D MAGAZINE
about 7 months ago (10/13/2023)
New Gallery Tureen Pushes the Envelope in Oak Cliff - D Magazine Skip to content Menu Search One brand, four magazines...
© » LARRY'S LIST
about 19 months ago (10/05/2022)
Collector Qiao Zhibing's Tank Shanghai Museum Opens on West Bund Waterfront - via The Art Newspaper...
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about 19 months ago (10/05/2022)
The curvaceous, aluminium-clad form of Liyang Museum in China was designed by architecture practice CROX to recall the shape of a musical instrument....
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about 19 months ago (10/05/2022)
One of Asia's biggest pop stars is gaining recognition as an art collector, with works by Picasso and Basquiat among those hanging in his Taipei home....
© » LARRY'S LIST
about 19 months ago (10/05/2022)
High-Octane Sales During the VIP Preview of Art Baselâs Second Online Fair Solidify the âNew Normalâ of the Socially Distanced Art Market - via artnet news...
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© » LARRY'S LIST
about 19 months ago (10/05/2022)
Art Collectors of Dslcollection Are Making Their Own Metaverse through Games - via The Verge...
© » ARTS EQUATOR
about 26 months ago (03/03/2022)
UNHEARD: Hearing Singapore women composers loud and clear | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Viewpoints Jamie Chan March 3, 2022 By Nicole Toh (825 words, 3-minute read) “When do women get to be heard for who we are?” That was the question raised by Rachel Lim, a Singaporean soprano and UNHEARD ’s founder at the start of the concert...
© » THE INDEPENDENT
about 29 months ago (12/21/2021)
Reviews | The Independent Reviews Reviews Emily Ratajkowski’s My Body is a candid critique on fetishisation Books The Saga of Erika Girardi Reviews Sally Rooney’s new book is stimulating, but not aimed at the olds Reviews Sarah Ferguson’s Mills & Boon novel is too chaste to set pulses racing Independent Premium Martin Chilton Books of the Month: From Sinead O’Connor to Lisa Taddeo Reviews Finally, the Fifty Shades franchise can be put to bed Reviews Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s new book captures the messiness of loss Reviews Seth Rogen’s Yearbook is memoir at its most sardonic and mischievous Reviews The greatest fictional detective? A new book tells us why it’s Poirot Reviews The Coven: a witchy dystopia that doesn’t quite go far enough Culture Martin Chilton Books of the month: From Insatiable to Brown Baby Culture Books of the month, from ‘How to Write One Song’ to ‘Jew(ish): A Plea’ Reviews Barack Obama’s A Promised Land is an elegant, thoughtful memoir Reviews Review: How to Make the World Add Up, by Tim Harford Culture Ties That Tether is an intriguing look at family dynamics Reviews Midnight Sun review: Time’s up for Twilight’s twisted romance Reviews Lana Del Rey’s ardent poems will delight and disappoint Reviews The Mirror & the Light is another Hilary Mantel masterpiece – review Reviews Five of the biggest books released this month Reviews Elton John’s autobiography is full of warmth and candour Reviews Girl by Edna O'Brien: Unsentimental but devastating read Reviews Year of the Monkey by Patti Smith: A moving account of deep loss Reviews Akin by Emma Donoghue: A complete departure from Room Reviews Quichotte by Salman Rushdie is bogged down by exhausting accumulations Reviews Margaret Atwood’s Handmaid’s Tale sequel is surprisingly fun – review Reviews Stephen King’s The Institute, review: Crackles with delicious unease Reviews Trick Mirror by Jia Tolentino, review: A profound 2019 survival guide Reviews Is There Still Sex in the City? review: It’s out of touch Reviews The Perfect Wife by JP Delaney, review: An intoxicating thriller Reviews Lady in the Lake by Laura Lippman, review: Fascinating and unforgiving Reviews I Am Sovereign by Nicola Barker, review: Blurs fiction and real life Reviews Sweet Sorrow by David Nicholls, book review: Utterly heartfelt Reviews The Most Fun We Ever Had by Claire Lombardo, review: Intriguing debut Reviews Howard Jacobson's Live a Little review: Impressive novel about old age Reviews Night Boat to Tangier: Captures male friendship with rare brilliance Reviews Game Changer by Shahid Afridi review: Very honest and entertaining Reviews Big Sky by Kate Atkinson review: An exuberant, entertaining read Reviews The Bride Test review: sweet romance that explores autism Reviews City of Girls by Elizabeth Gilbert, review: Moving coming-of-age story Reviews The Ottoman Secret by Raymond Khoury: Wears it smartness on its sleeve Reviews Frankissstein by Jeanette Winterson review: Gleefully gothic Reviews Juliet the Maniac by Juliet Escoria: Honest tale about mental illness Reviews The Porpoise by Mark Haddon review: ‘A glittering tapestry of a novel’ Reviews Roar by Cecelia Ahern is funny, wise and weighty in a very good way Reviews Ian McEwan’s Machines Like Me, review: Pleasurably dizzying Reviews The Parisian by Isabella Hammad, review: Highly personal and striking Reviews The Rosie Result by Graeme Simsion, review: Brave and funny Reviews Spring by Ali Smith: A timeless novel that burns with moral urgency Reviews Memories of the Future by Siri Hustvedt review: Bursting with rage Reviews The Parade by Dave Eggers review: Stylish and 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At It by Paul A Volcker, review: Delivers a powerful message Reviews Hazards of Time Travel review: The horrors of our Orwellian era Reviews Reading George RR Martin's new book Fire and Blood feels like homework Reviews Becoming by Michelle Obama, review: 'An honest endeavour' Reviews Past Tense by Lee Child, review: 'I found myself absorbed' Reviews A Spark of Light review: The world needs to read Jodi Picoult now Reviews Noel Gallagher book review: 'An over-egged coffee table affair' Reviews This Will Only Hurt a Little by Busy Philipps: 'Warmly conversational' Reviews Fashion Climbing by Bill Cunningham review: 'Enjoy the glamorous ride' Reviews Melmoth by Sarah Perry, review: 'A haunting book' Reviews JK Rowling's new book is full of twists and turns, but it's bloated Reviews Sarah Moss's new novel Ghost Wall is like no other author's work Reviews Sebastian Faulks's Paris Echo is disappointingly swamped by ideas Reviews On Rape: 'Germaine Greer isn’t trying to disparage rape victims' Reviews Normal People by Sally Rooney, review: Enters the darker psyche Reviews The End, My Struggle, Karl Ove Knausgaard: Exerts a gravitational pull Reviews The Silence of the Girls by Pat Barker, review: An impressive feat Reviews The Drama Teacher review: Intriguing take on the domestic noir genre Reviews Bitter Orange by Claire Fuller, review: 'Perfect heatwave reading' Reviews Notes to Self: Essays by Emilie Pine, review Reviews Clock Dance by Anne Tyler, review: Less nuanced than her best work Reviews Days of Awe by AM Homes, review: As sharp-edged as broken glass Reviews Calypso by David Sedaris, review: Hilarious, moving Reviews The Death of Mrs Westaway by Ruth Ware, review Reviews Room to Dream by David Lynch and Kristine McKenna, review Reviews Old Baggage by Lissa Evans, review: A delight from start to finish Reviews Love and Ruin, Paula McLain, review Vouchers Marella Cruise Deals Marella Cruise Deals Get £150 off your holiday using this TUI voucher code ASOS 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© » ARTS EQUATOR
about 37 months ago (04/09/2021)
The Sound Inside: Duet of life and loss | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Viewpoints April 9, 2021 By Leia Devadason (772 words, 3-minute read) Filled to the brim at 25% capacity, Singapore Repertory Theatre’s Robertson Quay theatre was cold...
© » ARTS EQUATOR
about 54 months ago (11/28/2019)
Weekly Southeast Asia Radar: Cambodia's Goddess of Flower, rave music in Indonesia | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Radar Via Resident Advisor November 28, 2019 ArtsEquator’s Southeast Asia Radar features articles and posts about arts and culture in Southeast Asia, drawn from local and regional websites and publications – aggregated content from outside sources, so we are exposed to a multitude of voices in the region...
© » ARTS EQUATOR
about 56 months ago (10/03/2019)
Weekly Southeast Asia Radar: First nude painting exhibition in Hanoi; Teater Garasi wins Ibsen scholarship | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia ArtsEquator Radar AFP/Tang Chhin Sothy October 3, 2019 ArtsEquator’s Southeast Asia Radar features articles and posts about arts and culture in Southeast Asia, drawn from local and regional websites and publications – aggregated content from outside sources, so we are exposed to a multitude of voices in the region...
© » ARTS EQUATOR
about 57 months ago (08/23/2019)
The working processes of artists: Nam Hwa Opera | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles August 23, 2019 In this video, LASALLE students Cherie Tan Yan Zhen and Lee Jia Jing speak to opera performer Chen Yu Zhi from Nam Hwa Opera, a Singapore-based Teochew opera troupe founded in 1963...
© » ARTS EQUATOR
about 62 months ago (04/08/2019)
Weekly Picks: Malaysia (8-14 Apr 2019) | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Weekly To Do April 8, 2019 For events in Penang this week, go to the Penang Free Sheet ...
© » ARTS EQUATOR
about 62 months ago (03/18/2019)
“A Disappearing Number” at NUS Arts Festival 2019: Approaching Infinity | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Articles Image: NUS Arts Festival March 18, 2019 By Eugene Koh (945 words, five minute read) Part of the NUS Arts Festival 2019, NUS Stage’s A Disappearing Number , directed by Edith Podesta, presents a world of imperfect humans aspiring to fully grasp the wonder of this world...
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about 68 months ago (09/25/2018)
Weekly Picks: Singapore (24 - 30 September 2018) | ArtsEquator Thinking and Talking about Arts and Culture in Southeast Asia Weekly To Do September 25, 2018 鞭爱 Oedipus by Toy Factory Productions Toy 肥料厂 , NOWPlaying@17, 17A Smith Street, 21, 22, 28, 29 Sep 2018 鞭爱 Oedipus by Toy Factory Productions presents the case of a senseless murder where a severely disabled man Wang Jia Hao has whipped his 50 year old mother to death...
