randian

2019.06.17 Mon, by

“Soulmates” at HB station

Being said, in comparison to her predecessors, JY purposely steps back from being an “artist as a creator” to “artist as an observer,” deploying a meticulous and reserved manner to scrutinise the system. >> Read more

2019.06.04 Tue, by

SINGAPORE ART MUSEUM ANNOUNCES SINGAPORE BIENNALE 2019 ARTIST AND ARTWORK HIGHLIGHTS

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

访谈, 2019.03.25 Mon, by

From Basel to Hong Kong. An interview with Dominique Lévy

Just prior to Chinese New Year Chris Moore spoke Dominique Lévy by telephone to discuss Hong Kong and China, beginning by discussing why Lévy Gorvy first opened an office in Shanghai before opening the gallery in Hong Kong. >> Read more

Interviews, 2019.03.25 Mon, by

Henrik Lindberg
Collector, Designer and CEO of LINDBERG eyewear

Ran Dian spoke with Henrik Lindberg, CEO, architect and part of the LINDBERG design team. >> Read more

Interviews, 2019.03.06 Wed, by

The eye, the hand and the heart.
An interview with Maggi Hambling

This Spring, Hambling will exhibit for the first time in China, at the Central Academy of Fine Arts Museum in Beijing. Ran Dian met the artist at her London home to discuss the show. >> Read more

Interviews, 2019.01.24 Thu, by

KEIJI UEMATSU, INVISIBLE FORCE, Simon Lee Gallery, New York

Simon Lee Gallery, New York, is pleased to announce Invisible Force, an exhibition of new and historical work by Japanese conceptual artist, Keiji Uematsu, his first ever solo presentation in the United States. >> Read more

Interviews, 2018.11.15 Thu, by

What to let go?
Para Site’s 2018 International Conference

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

Interviews, 2018.11.02 Fri, by