Zhang Huan

Zhang Huan lived in Beijing for seven years where he completed his MA at the Central Academy of Fine Arts before moving to New York in 1998. Check out his website by clicking on the image above.



Zhang Huan currently has the work Ash Head No.1 in THE REVOLUTION CONTINUES: NEW CHINESE ART at Saatchi.

Ai Wei We

to see more works by Ai Wei We, click on the image above.

To read an article and interview with Ai Wei We by Mary-Anne Toy, click on the image above

X-Blind Spot, Yang Shaobin at the Long March Space

I like to create ‘problematic art’ which questions my personal attitude towards life.....For me, it is meaningful when art poses alternate perspectives to problems experienced in life.

Yang Shaobin

This is a fantastic exhibition and closes on the 18th of October. If you have not seen it yet, it is well worth a visit. The Long March Space, 4 Jiuxianqiao Lu, Chaoyang District, Beijing.

THE REVOLUTION CONTINUES: NEW CHINESE ART @ Saatchi

ELPIDA HADZI-VASILEVA: We Are Shadows

Over the past decade Elpida Hadzi-Vasileva has developed a reputation for producing ambitious and complex works in sculpture and installation. Central to her practice has been a desire to respond to the particularities of a given location, be it in terms of industry, community or (natural) environment. Hadzi-Vasileva’s compulsion for responding to location has enabled her to produce a staggeringly varied body of work incorporating sculpture, video installations, photography and architectural interventions that require a significant level of industry and resourcefulness.

Coming to a gallery near you in Beijing

doART. 261 Caochangdi, Airport Service Rd. Chaoyang District.

Young-hae Chang Heavy Industries

more drawings from day four

The next exercise was to reflect on what had been learnt from the weeks activities and demonstrate this through a drawing. Students were reminded of the key points covered in all the sessions and asked to choose their own subject. The subject should allow them to develop a drawing that explores their interests in the ideas, images and mark-making that came out through the project. The resulting drawings make clear the distance travelled this week. The vast majority of students automatically tackled some very abstract works that were both focussed and clearly intentional.