randian | 燃点

Offsite is the Vancouver Art Gallery's outdoor exhibition space in the heart of urban Vancouver that offers a rotating program of innovative public art projects. Offsite serves as a locus for local and international contemporary artists to explore issues related to the surrounding urban context and respond to the changing social and cultural conditions of our world. >> Read more

80,000 kg of human excrement in an art gallery, a Paralympian spinning her wheelchair across Lake Zurich and mournful, lovelorn robots are some of the more entertaining works in Manifesta 11. >> Read more

Zabludowicz Collection are pleased to announce their 2016 year ahead program, including a group exhibition in the spring entirely drawn from the Collection, and this year’s annual solo commission by Donna Huanca. >> Read more

The works featured in the exhibition function as evidence confirming that Lemurians were evolving among human communities in the mid-20th century... >> Read more

Art Basel Hong Kong is an annual chance to visit galleries whose programs don't always reach beyond the region. >> Read more

ART LABOR Gallery is very pleased to present the most recent art works by Beijing based painter/sculptor/performance artist Ren Zhitian. >> Read more

he Vancouver Art Gallery is proud to announce the establishment of the inaugural international Asian Art Council to advise and guide the activities of the Institute of Asian Art (IAA) >> Read more

Manila’s contemporary art scene is often described as “dynamic,” but one wonders at the implications of the word’s overuse—and whether, in this case, if it can be fairly applied to all levels of art practice in the Philippine capital... >> Read more

Pace Beijing is pleased to announce the opening of "Xiao Yu: Ground" on March 27th, 2014. This is Pace Beijing’s first exhibition opening in 2014, and will be the first exhibition at the gallery of Xiao Yu, who recently became an artist represented by Pace Beijing. >> Read more

A low, flat jumble of dusty wreckage.sits one meter or so above the surrounding downtown sidewalk, but its sides descend to an oddly contrasting edge, a trim rectangle fifteen by eight meters. MadeIN Company’s “Calm” is public art at its best—big and familiar, yet challenging, subtle and brash. Love it or hate it, it provokes a response from everyone. >> Read more