randian | 燃点

Time_Art_Impact Dialogue #9     Un-forgetting History The Liminal Spaces of (Dis)Appearance in Kate McMillan’s Paradise Falls     Kate McMillan in dialogue with Wu Guanjun 15th January 2015 19:00 At MINSHENG ART MUSEUM, Shanghai China, Bldg.F/570 West Huaihai Rd. 200050   MOMENTUM Berlin and Minsheng Art Museum Shanghai are proud to present the collaborative […] >> Read more

This exhibition brings with it a positive kind of closure: in a nebulous stage stuck between experience and expression, the repudiation of images is without a doubt an instance of art reinventing its own wonderfully clever tactics of stalling... >> Read more

Randian looks ahead to Art Basel Miami Beach 2014.  
 
 
 
>> Read more

Han Sai Por is a Singaporean artist born in 1943. Having studied abroad, she returned to Singapore in 1983, and has since become an internationally-acclaimed artist—particularly for her stone sculptures based on natural forms.
 
>> Read more

Broad beyond belief, in cultural terms, in comparison with the millennia-spanning survey “China: 5,000 Years” or the more standard national survey shows still favored by mid-sized institutions today, the exhibition's remit is both ambitious and impossible. >> Read more

“Cycling through the years, Hsiao-Ying has always been the mainstream’s satirical shadow.” In Taiwan, Ying Wei-Min （a.k.a. Hsiao Ying) has been a popular figure since he founded the Clippers Band in 1995. >> Read more

Starting from their basic research on the ‘Little Fat Flesh’, Wu and Thorsdottir’s ‘Arctic Fox Arc’ is now transiting to a larger field of substance, beings and their temperature environments. >> Read more

An introductory word on Art Basel Hong Kong 2013, with a run-down of select booths to look out for at the fair.
 
 
 
>> Read more

The messages of most of the art works in “Virtual Voices” are restrained, perhaps a little too subtle for audiences in Vancouver to grasp given the cultural context of the art — the exception being Remon Wang’s political cartoons. >> Read more

‘Shanghai Surprise’ is a project curated by Shanghai-based Leo Xu and Azure Wu who have experienced the city’s metamorphosis from 2000 to present. >> Read more