randian | 燃点

Have you ever imagined what it would like to be something other than human—a hawk gliding through the air or a monkey swinging from a tree? >> Read more

In their project “Stone” Korean artists Shin Seung Back and Kim Yong Hun examine this persistent human interest in “self-improvement” through technological prostheses—applying this theory of “perception extension” to something as inert as a volcanic rock. >> Read more

In an age in which he feels artists have become exceedingly demo­cratic, Luc Tuymans adheres closely to the method he has honed over time—mercifully without, he says, a moment of “painter’s block.” >> Read more

Simchowitz's controversial business model, obstinate personality, omnipresence on social media, and big mouth have consistently earned him a spot at the center of heated and polarized debates about his policy of aggressively stockpiling emerging artists' work so as to compete with galleries and dealers for their market share. >> Read more

From 1987, the year Internet entered China, it’s less than 10 years since the civil Internet information’s explosion occurred. >> Read more

I stepped off the plane, inhaled deeply, and choked on the news that America had elected Donald Duck as president. Had the plane actually crashed in a massive ball of fire without me noticing? >> Read more

What can we make of topography or “writing a place” as a way to think about “locality” and site? >> Read more

In 2007, at Imagine Gallery in FeiJiaCun, I saw a video in which a young Chinese artist was practicing Tai Chi in the middle of a huge crossroads where multiple lanes converged. >> Read more

In 2007, at Imagine Gallery in FeiJiaCun, I saw a video in which a young Chinese artist was practicing Tai Chi in the middle of a huge crossroads where multiple lanes converged. >> Read more

David Zwirner is pleased to present Cut, Folded, Pressed & Other Actions at the gallery’s 537 West 20th Street location. >> Read more