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Xinyi YeObserver |
Her artworks serve as testaments and documentation of women’s power and resilience, particularly when facing societal expectations and gendered...
The city's standout shows deliver a sharp mix of historical reflection, sociopolitical commentary and material experimentation.
In a rare U.S. show, Feng Xiao-Min reflects on Taoism, tradition and artistic independence while balancing Chinese ink and European color.
"If Books Could Kill" displays the dark side of historical manuscript-making practices.
Part of her practice has been to pinpoint things people don’t want to talk about and figure out how to talk about them without alienating anyone.
The artist's latest works at 10 Chancery Lane Gallery in Hong Kong reveal a world where weightless forms command space, and shadow is as important as...
“Krishna Reddy: Heaven in a Wildflower” at Print Center New York is the first monographic exhibition to focus on this artist in decades
In large-scale, immaterial site-specific installations, she uses light and sound, void and reflection as core materials—balancing the ephemeral and...
Her upcoming solo exhibition, “The Longest Distance between Two Points,” celebrates intentional slowness and meandering exploration.
Artist Ken Lum. Courtesy of Ken Lum. “I don’t like being a prisoner to the art market,” artist Ken Lum tells Observer. One of the most celebrated...