randian | 燃点

If we really need to find it out, we may best say that as long as there is the individual, oppressed by reality and the difficulty in expressing their emotions, this passive way of resistance will inevitably reappear. >> Read more

The first appearance of the ouroboros—the mythological snake that eats its own tail—appears in an ancient funerary text discovered in the tomb of Tutankhamen in 14th century BC. Across cultures, this act of autophagy has symbolized the cyclical processes of life and death, whose union can be seen formulating pre-modern conceptions of eternity. >> Read more

Almine Rech is pleased to present ‘Neverland’, the first solo show by the Brooklyn based painter Sam McKinniss with the gallery. >> Read more

Almine Rech is pleased to present 'Neverland', the first solo show by the Brooklyn-based painter Sam McKinniss with the gallery. >> Read more

Galerie Chantal Crousel is pleased to present Phasma, the eighth solo exhibition of Spanish artist José María Sicilia. This new exhibition brings together a body of major works that are representative of these past years. >> Read more

Galerie Chantal Crousel is pleased to present Phasma, the eighth solo exhibition of Spanish artist José María Sicilia. This new exhibition brings together a body of major works that are representative of these pas >> Read more

Edouard Malingue Gallery, Hong Kong is pleased to present a duo exhibition of Syaiful Aulia Garibaldi (Indonesia, 1985) and Arin Dwihartanto Sunaryo (Indonesia, 1978) as part of an ongoing collaboration with ROH Projects, Jakarta. Following the gallery’s group show at ROH Projects in February, this reciprocal exhibition continues to develop greater dialogue with artists in Indonesia and the wider Asian Pacific region. “ω […] >> Read more

Kukje Gallery is pleased to announce Gridded Currents, a group exhibition featuring four artists actively engaged in the global contemporary arts scene, from July 20 to August 20, 2017. >> Read more

Why Felix Gonzalez-Torres, and why now? What are the nuanced relationships to identity and aesthetics we could distill from his oeuvre that might help us contribute to social change? >> Read more

In the roots of Western culture, walking up a mountain begins with the Greek myth of Sisyphus, the King of Ephyra who, depending on the story, was condemned by the gods for overweening pride, wisdom, duplicity, and defiance—each shades of independence. >> Read more