Chinese Contemporary Art Beyond the Global Market
China China China!!! features 18 contemporary Chinese artists whose work is unconstrained by the recently increased demand for Chinese art.
China China China!!! features 18 contemporary Chinese artists whose work is unconstrained by the recently increased demand for Chinese art.
In Winter 2008, the Royal Academy of Arts opened its doors to challenging and exciting works of art, that question not only the conceptual, but the theoretical.
Shigeyuki Kihara: Living Photographs explores themes of Pacific culture, identity, colonialism, stereotypes and gender roles.
The exploration of immersive art is celebrated in Modern Art Oxford’s multimedia installations from Janet Cardiff and George Bures Miller.
A look through the lens: 10 Magnum Photographers’ work goes on display at the Magnum Print Room, which looks at Cuba over the past 50 years.
Expanding the form of calligraphy and blending it with contemporary painting, Golnaz Fathi’s renowned style has led to international acclaim.
A new large–scale outdoor installation project at Attingham Park that looks at the fragile relationship between the environment and Man.
The latest art fair to hit the London circuit in 2008, calling in to question the nature of art fairs and redefining standard practice.
A man with several ideas, Roberto Cuoghi has many personalities. His opening show at ICA in Autumn 2008 pushes the boundaries of sound, art and installation.
David Shrigley, the man with all the ideas. His work excites, but also outrages, provokes and evokes. David Shrigley is something of an enigma.
Catherine Yass’s latest exhibition amalgamates social ideals with the awe-inspiring precision of high-wire artist, Didier Pasquette.
‘A’ to ‘Z’ Project, at BALTIC, is the latest exhibition from Japanese artist, Yoshitomo Nara, and creative design team, graf.
Mashups features five of the UK’s most exciting artists, offering an intriguing insight into how a new generation is making sense of mass culture.
Games and Theory explores the radical potential of play as a form of resistance and expression of freedom, examining emotional interaction between people.
Illustrative hosts Illustrative 08 in Zurich, Switzerland, an event which plays a critical part in the debate surrounding contemporary visual culture.
Want to See More of Me? confronts current debates over diversity in the entertainment business and opportunities for ethnic minorities.
In 2008, Korean artist Gwon Osang made his UK debut with Deodorant Type, a thought-provoking exhibition at Manchester Art Gallery.
Housed in Brick Lane’s Old Truman Brewery in London, Free Range 2008 is a showcase dedicated to the best in UK student talent.
Shirazeh Houshiary’s current exhibition at the Lisson Gallery will be her sixth solo show with Lisson and her first project in their new exhibition space.
