randian | 燃点

The Shanghai Project conference is a discursive response to the themes represented in the “2116” exhibition. The platform is a point of convergence for researchers from seemingly dissimilar fields; though artists, scholars, scientists, and humanitarians differ in method, they all seek to explore one aspect of the human condition. >> Read more

The Shanghai Project and the Rockbund Art Museum are pleased to collaborate and jointly present an international conference, entitled ‘AUDIENCES,’ on 25-26 March, 2017, in Shanghai. >> Read more

White Cube is pleased to present an exhibition of new work by British artist Eddie Peake. This is Peake’s first exhibition in Hong Kong and will include new paintings, sculpture and installation. >> Read more

Singapore—Pearl Lam Galleries is pleased to present a solo exhibition of Chinese born artist Su Xiaobai (b. 1949, Wuhan, China). Su’s highly contemporary artworks combine the vocabulary of an international artistic style, cultivated during his studies in Germany, with an aesthetic and philosophical practice rooted in Chinese tradition. Self-restraint is at the core of Su […] >> Read more

Barlach Halle K is proud to announce the opening of Ni Shaofeng and Deng Huaidong second show ‘Remembering – Reminiscing’ on November 9, 2016. >> Read more

Shanghai—Pearl Lam Galleries is delighted to present SLIPPAGES, an exhibition that addresses play of interpretation and perceptual significances as well as suggests alterations, allowing a displacement of elemental and spatial conditions inherent in the work and between the artwork and the viewer. This is manifested both in the content and in the formal structure of […] >> Read more

What can we make of topography or “writing a place” as a way to think about “locality” and site? >> Read more

From 4 November 2016 to 8 January 2017, the Ullens Center for Contemporary Art (UCCA) presents “Hao Liang: Eight Views of Xiaoxiang” in the Central Gallery. >> Read more

Shanghai—Pearl Lam Galleries is delighted to present SLIPPAGES, >> Read more

With an audio installation, a series of glass sculptures, and a six-channel video installation, Christopher K. Ho’s most recent exhibition “Grown Up Art” proposed a call for pragmatic responsibility. >> Read more