Turning data into art
Known for his data and AI driven art, Anadol is good at using it creatively.
Known for his data and AI driven art, Anadol is good at using it creatively.
Two leading galleries are presenting exhibitions featuring artists from diverse artistic backgrounds.
The exhibition highlights the role of the master as a “curator”, who himself would tell the audience his work and life.
The series comprises a total of 36 episodes, each discreetly representing one of the 36 strategies derived from The Art of War, written by Sun Tzu.
It is allowing guests to take a behind-the-scenes tour of a sacred place for Japanese performing arts before it is closed for renovations.
The artwork shows images of a lion's head, the emblem of the Communist Party of China, as well as hundreds of pentagrams.
The song had everyone in the Jamsil Olympic Stadium on their feet, jumping to the beats.
In Siem Reap’s historic Angkor Thom district, around 400 families in the three villages of Leang Dai commune still weave Ph’av palm into beautiful mats.
The play, published by the Hangzhou-based Zhejiang Literature and Art Publishing House, is divided into four acts and nine scenes, consisting of about 100,000 Chinese words.
While carrying on his grandfather's artistic pursuits, Li blends modern pop culture with traditional dough sculpting to appeal to young people.