randian | 燃点

The Guangdong Times Museum is pleased to announce an open call for All the Way South: Residency in Exchange with The Factory Contemporary Arts Centre in 2020. >> Read more

The Institute of Contemporary Arts at NYU Shanghai is a non-profit kunsthalle and research center committed to the development, presentation, and exchange of diverse ideas through contemporary arts. Our commitment is based on a core belief that engagement with art engenders critical thought, creativity, and openness to complexity, across disciplines and society and in everyday […] >> Read more

The opening ceremony and the inaugural conference of the Taoxichuan CHINA ARTS & SCIENCES project took place on April 25-26th, 2019, in the Taoxichuan Ceramic Cultural Creative Industrial Park, Jingdezhen, Jiangxi province, China. >> Read more

Alisan Fine Arts Aberdeen is located on Aberdeen Harbour >> Read more

Ota Fine Arts Shanghai is delighted to present “Yayoi Kusama: Prints”, a solo exhibition by Japanese artist, Yayoi Kusama (born 1929, Japan). >> Read more

Ben Brown Fine Arts is thrilled to present the first solo exhibition of Ena Swansea in Hong Kong.Ena Swansea: mental map: Central Park brings together a group of recent paintings of urban landscapes, many depicting luminescent snow scenes, that verge on abstraction. This exhibition follows Swansea’s highly successful show in 2018 at Ben Brown Fine Arts, London. >> Read more

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Ben Brown Fine Arts is pleased to present our first solo exhibition with Julian Charrière, An Invitation to Disappear, at the Hong Kong gallery. >> Read more

“As an artist deeply committed to the practice of painting, Wehmer considers carefully its continued relevancy in examining ways of seeing. Using the painterly vocabulary of Abstract Expressionism, including complex pictorial structuring and color relationships, he explores figuration and means of representation. >> Read more

Pékin Fine Arts presents Zhang Dali’s latest cyanotypes and figurative marble sculpture in his 3rd solo exhibition with the gallery. Zhang Dali, China’s most well known graffiti artist, stopped tagging buildings marked for demolition and construction in 2006. However, his deep-rooted connection to urban street life remains very much at the core of his practice. >> Read more