Emerging after the Cultural Revolution, Chinese contemporary photography has more than forty years of history. This exhibition is divided into four sections: “The Rise of Unofficial Photography (1976–1979)”, “New Wave Photography (1980-1989)”, “Experimental Photography (1990-2006)”, and “The Development of Experimental Photography Organizations (2007-present) ” >> Read more
A more fundamental question is that any “decline” of painting in China is any more than a moment’s fancy, when in actual fact, painting is actually gaining strength and flourishing in the market. Moreover, art in a frame is still the format which most easily resonates with the wider public audience for art in China... >> Read more
For the vast majority of contemporary artists, finding one’s personal style and distinct aesthetic may be the only possible path towards success — even if style and distinctiveness are not sought by the artists themselves. Yet the exhibition “Magnanimity — a Collection of Atypical Works by 21 Chinese Artists” rejects this conception by displaying the atypical works of some 21 artists. >> Read more
Artists include: Hai Bo Hu Xiaoxiao Liang Yuanwei Li Yousong Ma Qiusha Tang Hui Xiao Yu Yang Shaobin Xie Molin Zhang Dali Hong Hao Hu Xiaoyuan Liu Jianhua Lu Yang Polit-Sheer-Form-Office (PSFO) Wang Guagle Yuan Yuan Yin Xiuzhen Zhao Bandi Hong Lei Huang Yuxing Liu Wei Ma Liuming Song Dong Wang Qingsong Yue Minjun Yin […] >> Read more
There was one clear choice. Liu Wei's complex conceptual jungle "Trilogy" at the Minsheng Art Museum, blended painting, sculpture and electronics, the museal space itself to meditate on modernism, China, Beijing, the road to his studio and his own practice. >> Read more