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SINGAPORE ART MUSEUM ANNOUNCES SINGAPORE BIENNALE 2019 ARTIST AND ARTWORK HIGHLIGHTS >> Read more

Richard Koh Fine Art (RKFA-KL) is pleased to announce Singapore-NewYork-based artist Jason Wee’s (b.1979) 3rd solo exhibition in Malaysia >> Read more

Richard Koh Fine Art (RKFA - SG) is pleased to announce Minstrel Kuik’s (b.1976) solo exhibition in Singapore. >> Read more

Samdani Art Foundation announces Seismic Movements: Dhaka Art Summit 2020, the fifth edition of the bi-annual research and exhibition platform focused on art and architecture connected to South Asia, to be held from 7 - 15 February 2020 in the Bangladesh Shilpakala Academy. >> Read more

The performance artist Lee Wen passed away on 3 March 2019, in Singapore, after having suffered from Parkinson’s Disease. He was a pioneer who defined and shaped performance art in Asia. Together with some of his peers, Lee reimagined the foundations of academic art, opening its vocabulary and techniques to a socially engaged practice. >> Read more

Richard Koh Fine Art (RKFA - SG) is pleased to announce Haffendi Anuar first solo exhibition in Singapore, >> Read more

Richard Koh Fine Art (RKFA-KL) is pleased to announce Yeoh Choo Kuan solo exhibition,S treaming Mountain, scheduled to run from 10 – 30 Jan 2019 at Richard Koh Fine Art, 229, Jalan Maarof, Bukit Bandaraya, Bangsar 59100, Kuala Lumpur. This will be Yeoh’s 3rd solo show at RKFA in which he will present breath-taking monochromatic works on canvas. The Opening Reception will take place on 10 January (Thursday), from 5 - 8pm. >> Read more

Richard Koh Fine Art (RKFA) is pleased to announce Somewhere Down the River, >> Read more

S.E.A. Focus, a new platform to raise attention on Southeast Asian modern and contemporary art, today revealed the list of galleries and artists partaking in its inaugural edition (23 – 27 January 2019). >> Read more

This year’s edition of Para Site’s International conference is interested in the renewed discussion throughout the world, often marked by symbolic actions if not yet by government policy, affecting what gets counted within the category of heritage, and who gets to do the counting: from the increasing debate around repatriation of looted artefacts by colonial powers to the varied and dissimilar processes of renaming and removing symbols of past eras, from India and Myanmar to Confederate America and Apartheid South Africa. >> Read more