randian | 燃点

Emami Art, the contemporary art gallery at the Kolkata Centre for Creativity (KCC) is hosting ‘The Mirror Sees Best in the Dark’, a solo exhibition by one of India’s eminent artists, Mr. Bose Krishnamachari. >> Read more

The Tina Keng Gallery is pleased to present Best Time of Year Falls in March, the second solo exhibition of Chinese artist Peng Xiancheng in Taiwan. >> Read more

Opening: 14 May 2016, 4-7pm Duration: 14 May 2016 – 10 July 2016, 11am – 7pm (Closed on Mondays and Public Holidays) Artists: BIRD HEAD JI Wenyu LIU Weijian OUYANG CHUN SHI Yong WEI Guangqing XU Zhen ZHU Jia ZHOU Tiehai Singapore, April 2016 –ShanghART Singapore is pleased to announce “Modern Times”, a group exhibition […] >> Read more

An interview with Yinka Shonibare on the occasion of a new solo show in New York at James Cohan, in which the artist looks to new directions.. >> Read more

The opening pyrotechnics started out at 5 pm. From afar, thick green billows of smoke hung from the sky, drifting from PSA’s large smokestack. >> Read more

WeChat / Weixin is a mobile app in China that has taken off like wildfire since it was first released in 2011. Now, it is being used to hold independent art auctions. >> Read more

In one way the “best” and “worst” may be understood as opposites, as part of the dialectic of rational, western materialism, in which existence is formed by choice and circumstance. Yet, in another sense, the best and worst are embedded within the same cyclical motion. >> Read more

In one way the “best” and “worst” may be understood as opposites, as part of the dialectic of rational, western materialism, in which existence is formed by choice and circumstance. Yet, in another sense, the best and worst are embedded within the same cyclical motion. >> Read more

Echoing the first words of A Tale of Two Cities (1859), Charles Dickens’ famous novel set at the time of the French Revolution, this exhibition jumps forward to the present to consider how contemporary art and aesthetics use the past to express the future. >> Read more

Echoing the first words of A Tale of Two Cities (1859), Charles Dickens’ famous novel set at the time of the French Revolution, this exhibition jumps forward to the present to consider how contemporary art and aesthetics use the past to express the future. >> Read more