randian | 燃点

We begin this series of articles on South East Asia visiting Richard Koh, whose eponymous gallery in Kuala Lumpur is Malaysia's most influential, representing artists throughout the region, including Haffendi Anuar, Justin Lim Natee Utarit, and Pattana Chuenmana. >> Read more

Tradition is subjective and even traitors have one. And sometimes traitors turn out to be heroes. >> Read more

More magic-diorama than tableaux, “The Chocolate Ruins” (2013), after which Rodel Tapaya’s solo-show at ARNDT Berlin this month is named, is a multidimensional statement. >> Read more

Rodel Tapaya is one of the leading Filipino visual artists of his generation and belongs to the most acclaimed artists in Southeast Asia today. Due to exposure in international exhibitions and success in important regional art contests his works have gained renown and critical endorsement. >> Read more

The exhibition "Sip! Indonesian Art Today" and the accompanying publication results from ARNDT's recent focus on Southeast Asian art and the new Asian and Pacific art markets. >> Read more

Though Art Stage 2013 failed to deliver a great number of adventurous collectors, fair offerings were of consistent quality. And unlike Hong Kong and Taipei, Singapore’s galleries presented interesting shows.... >> Read more

ASIA NOW, the "boutique art fair" dedicated to contemporary Asian art, will take place from October 19 to 23, 2016, in a new exhibition space located at 9 Avenue Hoche in Paris. >> Read more

The exhibition was a survey in the best and the worst sense—a pie chart of the contemporary art scene.
 
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The government approaches this art market thingy the way a tiger mother might, not because art is good for folks but for glory and good marks—because she really is very competitive. It is soft power, red in tooth and claw. >> Read more

In its 2016 edition, Art Stage Singapore will introduce the Southeast Asia Forum, which aims to emphasise the balance between art, commerce and content. >> Read more