Ranjani Shettar's “Seven Ponds and a Few Raindrops”
The debut of Shettar
The debut of Shettar
A window into Chinese contemporary art, in the city that claims one of the oldest Chinatowns in Europe.
Inspired by benefit concerts, the artist asks: if the voices of the marginalized are not given a platform on the world stage, then to whom does the world really belong?
The Triennial posits that young creatives appetite for destruction,
Was it a chance to gain a rare glimpse into the day-to-day realities of a closed country?
The retrospective traced the visual progression of Kim’s practice, while also alluding his journey of reminiscence and acceptance.
The group show
Chinese artist Cui Jie showed us how architecture at an ambitious scale can inspire, while Hong Kong-born Lee Kit placed us in an intimate, domestic setting.
Supported an underlying theme without succumbing to kitsch or sacrificing the purity of the white cube aesthetic.