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Back Issues

Chinese Fashion: Through The Looking Glass

May 5, 2015Heather
View of the exhibition: Chinese Export Vase (early 15th century, The Metropolitan Museum of art, Gift of Robert E Tod); evening dress by Roberto Cavalli, fall/winter 2005-6, courtesy of Roberto Cavalli; and evening dress by Alexander McQueen. Photo: Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

CHINA HAS BEEN fuelling the fashionable imagination for centuries. Ever since the Silk route opened up trade between China and the Roman Empire almost two thousand years ago and began transporting precious cargoes of decorative arts and silk textiles to… Continue reading →

Back Issues, MAY 2015, Newspaper

Tomoko Sawada: Japanese Photographer

May 5, 2015Heather
This is Who I Am (detail) © Tomoko Sawada. Courtesy Pace/MacGill Gallery, New York and MEM, Tokyo

THE PHOTOGRAPHER Tomoko Sawada (b 1977 in Kobe, Japan) has been part of the international art world for almost 20 years, exploring the concepts of personality and identity. Relying on her own face and body, Tomoko Sawada has impersonated countless… Continue reading →

Back Issues, MAY 2015, Newspaper

Xu Bing: Writing and Language

May 5, 2015Heather
Square Word Calligraphy Classroom (1994), mixed media installation: desk, chair sets, copy and tracing books, brushes, ink, video, Xu Bing Studio © Xu Bing, photo courtesy Xu Bing Studio

XU BING IS one of China’s most influential living artists. For more than 25 years his works have been challenging, probing and teaching a diverse global audience. In this time he has developed a rich artistic idiolect. His ground-breaking early… Continue reading →

Back Issues, MAY 2015, Newspaper

Yarat Contemporary Art in Baku

April 5, 2015Heather
Soliloquy (1999) by Shirin Neshat, production still, © Shirin Neshat. Courtesy Gladstone Gallery, New York and Brussels

THIS YEAR, the first sign of spring in the Caucasus was marked not only by warmer weather it also heralded an exciting new dawn for contemporary art in the Caucasus and the wider Central Asian region. In March, the new… Continue reading →

APRIL 2015, Back Issues, Newspaper

Parviz Tanavoli: The Heech Sculptures

April 5, 2015Heather
Heech Lovers and the artist. Photo by John Gordon.

CONTEMPORARY CULTURE in the Middle East is greatly enriched by a phalanx of inspired and inspiring Iranian artists. But in fact, despite the cataclysmic political and social upheaval of the country’s recent history including the Islamic Revolution of 1979, astonishingly… Continue reading →

APRIL 2015, Back Issues, Newspaper

National Cherry Blossom Festival

April 5, 2015Heather
One of a pair of screens, Pheasants and Cherry Trees, first quarter 17th century, Momoyama period, ink, colour, and gold on paper, 165 x 63.4 cm, Japan. Courtesy of the Freer Gallery of Art

Seasonal Landscapes in Japanese Screens is on show during the National Cherry Blossom Festival and on into late summer in Washington DC. This exhibition of screens touches upon the changing of the seasons, one of the most culturally important markers… Continue reading →

APRIL 2015, Back Issues, Newspaper

Cosmologies: An Enduring Mystery

April 5, 2015Heather
The 12 Wind Tracks on which the sun glides in the Kalachakra cosmic model, with a dome around Mount Meru, Tibet 16th century, colour on canvas, scroll, 48.3 x 200.6 cm at the Rietberg Museum © Rubin Museum of Art

ALL LIFE ON earth is governed by the courses of the heavenly bodies, especially by the sun and the moon. They are responsible for the rhythm of time and for fluctuations in the earth’s climate and hence have an immediate… Continue reading →

APRIL 2015, Back Issues, Newspaper

The Buddhist Art of Myanmar in New York

March 5, 2015Heather
Plaque with image of seated Buddha, Pagan period, 11th–13th century, gilded metal with polychrome, 17.8 x 15.9 x 0.6 cm, Bagan Archaeological Museum, at Asia Society. All photos: Sean Dungan

COMPRISING approximately 70 works from the 5th through the early 20th century, this is the first exhibition of Buddhist Art of Myanar in the US devoted to the arts of ancient Burma. The works include objects of stone, bronze, and… Continue reading →

Back Issues, MARCH 2015, Newspaper

Kano School Painting: Ink and Gold

March 5, 2015Heather
Tigers in a Bamboo Grove (detail), mid-1630s, Kano Tan’yu, Japanese, 1602-1674. Ink, colour, and gold leaf on paper, set of four-panel sliding doors, each door 72 13/16 x 55 1/2 inches. Nanzen-ji Temple, Sakyo-ku, Japan. Important Cultural Property. In rotation 3

SPANNING FOUR centuries, the Kano school of painting is believed to have been one of the most influential artistic disciplines in Japan. The school, which flourished beneath the Tokugawa shogunate, was established in the late 15th century and endured until… Continue reading →

Back Issues, MARCH 2015, Newspaper

The Many Arts of the Deccan: The Nauras

March 5, 2015Heather
Portrait of Abdulla Qutb Shah, Bijapur, Deccan, circa 1640, opaque watercolour and gold on paper, 18 x 13 cm. Abdullah Qutb Shah (r. 1626-1672) inherited a precarious kingdom that was under Mughal attack. He had to agree to the difficult terms of an inquiyad-nama, or deed of submission, which all but transformed Golconda into a Mughal protectorate. Increased Mughal control can be seen in the art, which turned from Iranian idioms to the more naturalistic Mughal style. A similar portrait can be found in the

THIS ECLECTIC but relatively neglected art of mediaeval southern India, which existed during a period of roughly 400 years (up to the 19th century) is currently found in an exhibition at the National Museum (NM) in New Delhi – the… Continue reading →

Back Issues, MARCH 2015, Newspaper

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