randian | 燃点

Yuz Museum Shanghai presents “Everything & Nothing,” Random International’s firstsolo exhibition in Asia. >> Read more

For this exhibition, Guo Xi takes audience on a Grand Voyage with “Seventh Prophecy”. It all began with an advertisement released in February of 2015: “Is eyesight a kind of light?” “Eyesight isn’t light, but it can be projected.” “We should release the prophecy as a classified ad in the newspaper, so it could be […] >> Read more

At the beginning of the New Year, Vanguard Gallery joins hands with 0 Art Center to present Liao Fei’s new solo exhibition, Res Extensa. >> Read more

Since 2014 Thomas Ruff has been working on his Negatives, a series in which he converts the typical sepia tones of early photography into cyan tones, thus not only harking back to the cyanotypes of yesteryear but also, and more importantly, transforming the positive back into its negative form, a process that raises the means to the […] >> Read more

Yuz Museum is pleased to present “ReReason” by Alicja Kwade, >> Read more

Yuz Museum is pleased to present “ReReason” by Alicja Kwade, the artist’s first solo exhibition in Asia, from December 17th, 2017 to April 1st, 2018. The exhibition features 24 works of art, including 5 monumental installations from the collection of Yuz Foundation. Kwade questions the seemingly immutable and unshakable realities in an innovative artistic language […] >> Read more

At 4 pm Sunday afternoon, Sep 28, 2017, well-known French video artist Pierrick Sorin will open solo exhibition, >> Read more

As an annual exhibition featuring works by artists from Northeast Asia, “Asia Corridor” could have the potential to delve into some rather interesting and seldom-broached issues in this region. >> Read more

A+ Contemporary is pleased to announce the opening of Cai Hui’s solo exhibition “Salesmen” on September 9th, 2017. >> Read more

“Here’s Looking at You” takes as its subject the self in photographs as a vehicle for examining the diverse ways in which people choose to be photographed, and how the ways in which we see ourselves have (or haven’t) changed from the 1980s to today. >> Read more