randian | 燃点

Were it not for the list of artists and the brief introduction, “Pan Yuliang: A Journey to Silence” probably would have misled most into thinking it was a modern art show in a contemporary art institution. >> Read more

The smile is a cliché of contemporary art in China. Apparently, anyway. >> Read more

“I’m interested in how an object can become an image of itself, and in how an image can inform an object. We are constantly negotiating our movements through space, and performing towards and around other bodies and objects. I am looking to find moments where the body appears and disappears, when it cannot be certain […] >> Read more

The moment we embarked on the journey of inves­ti­gating Pan Yuliang and her life, we found the pre­scribed mis­sion of speaking for her impos­sible. >> Read more

Like your average snobby Singaporean, my first thought on hearing of KL’s inaugural gallery weekend (misheard as a gallery "week") was: “Really? Are there enough galleries?” >> Read more

INK ASIA, the first-ever art fair devoted to contemporary ink, returns to the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre for its second edition from 16-18 December 2016, with a Private Preview and Vernissage on 15 December. >> Read more

(中文) 2016年12月24日至2017年3月26日, “中国当代艺术收藏展系列”之“余友涵”回顾展将于上海当代艺术博物馆举办。 >> Read more

We are compelled to ask what it is that makes a once rich history constantly look back, restore and purify itself, so much that we can only observe and reflect on a single point on its temporal axis? >> Read more

Hu Yun’s work tends to go hand in hand with research, surveys, and travels, and revolve around some specific people; he extracts certain fragments from people’s lives, and eventually displays these in some form. >> Read more

The sea is a bequeathed existence from the heaven, bestowed with its own legends and civilization. >> Read more