Page 2 - Wang Tuo News Today

M+ is pleased to present M+ Sigg Collection: Another Story and the Sigg Prize 2023 in the fall.

Featuring Kim Beom, Wang Tuo and Sancintya Mohini Simpson; interviews with Wang Bing, Cai Guo-Qiang and Sung Neung Kyung; essays on Thailand’s holy bronze men and reformulated identity politics; and much more

Art Monthly is the UKs leading contemporary art magazine.

Enid joined the Post as senior culture writer in 2015 after a long career as a business and politics journalist at the Financial Times, the Nikkei Asian Review, RTHK Radio 3, and the Economist Group in Hong Kong and in London. She returned as the Post's arts editor in 2020 after taking a year off to pursue a Master's degree in art history.

In her notorious 1989 performance, the Chinese artist Xiao Lu fired two shots into a mirror at the National Art Gallery’s “China/Avant-Garde” exhibition in Beijing, prompting authorities to temporarily close the show. The gun had been loaded with three bullets—a fact that comes to symbolize unfinished revolution in Wang Tuo’s two-part film, The Second Interrogation (all works 2023).Projected on perpendicular freestanding walls at Blindspot Gallery, the first chapter revolves around th...

Mainland Chinese artist Wang Tuo brings to Hong Kong an explicit examination of artists’ views on art censorship in mainland China and its autocratic government.

The closely watched artist Wang Tuo presents an incisive show at Hong Kong's Blindspot Gallery, where radical histories collide in a fraught present.

Discussions of identity in Taiwan are seldom clearcut. Viewed through the prism of the country’s democratization, things can be even more opaque. For those with rudimentary knowledge of these issues, this short book is no primer; indeed, even the initiated may find it challenging. But those in the latter camp should not be put off: The effort is commensurate with the reward. In translating (and reworking) his original Chinese-language text from 2010, Hsiau A-chin’s (蕭阿勤) aim was to ...

China is expected to further open up the sector to the rest of the world to achieve its goal of basically establishing a new system for higher-level opening-up of the economy.

As liberalization of trade in services and openness in the services sector are often at the core of high-level international economic and trade rules, China is expected to further open up the sector to the rest of the world to achieve its goal of basically establishing a new system for higher-level opening up of the economy during the 14th Five-Year Plan period (2021-25), industry experts said.