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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for South China Morning Post
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
16th Gwangju Biennale rises above controversies as one of art’s recent bests (opens the original)
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Curators urged visitors not to be distracted by the bitter pre-opening dispute over the ‘Taiwan Pavilion’ naming. They needn’t have worried Despite a title that sounds like a barked order, “You Must Change Your Life” may be one of the most sensitive, nuanced and fulfilling biennale shows in recent memory. And no, this is not just the relief of a smaller, less foot-blistering marathon of a show than usual, though that too is very much part of the curatorial philosophy. The strong selection of art
Opinion | Hong Kong’s contemporary artists deserve a bigger stage in its museums (opens the original)
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Now that other Asian societies are taking their artists more seriously, it is time for M+ and HKMoA to give our living artists major solo exhibitions There has been much hyperventilating over two recent controversies at M+, Hong Kong’s museum of visual culture. Frankly, if M+ wants to hold pai gow tournaments or caai mui drinking games in its fabulous but underused members’ lounge to build community and generate revenue, let it. As for the “private club” claim, the HK$300-600 membership fee it c
Seoul Art Week 2026 sees galleries court new generation of buyers in a cooler market (opens the original)
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Hosting over 300 galleries, Frieze Seoul and Kiaf leaned towards affordable art for collectors now that speculators have left the market Frieze Seoul’s fifth edition opened in a subdued art market, where prolonged uncertainty has made collectors more cautious and galleries more attentive to affordability. Held from September 2 to 5 at the Coex centre in Gangnam, the fair introduced new sections aimed at attracting buyers in a more austere market. Patrick Lee, director of Frieze Seoul, said the s
The Hong Kong psychiatrist with a taste for art that’s not safe for work (opens the original)
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Dr Brian Ip set up Kabinett in Wong Chuk Hang to show inspiring works by female and LGBTQ artists – works he can’t hang in his office Dr Brian Ip Pak-in’s Kabinett art space taps into the look and feel of a Scandinavian cabin, complete with pine panels and floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking green hills. It acts as a fast-acting dose of Nordic tranquillity. But the practising psychiatrist did not design it with wellness retreats in mind, and neither is this an art therapy centre. Instead, Kabin
Anne Imhof on love, LGBTQ visibility and control ahead of her Hong Kong show (opens the original)
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Award-winning artist talks about her ballet-infused work at Tai Kwun, challenges of working in Hong Kong and how falling in love inspired her On the hottest day on record in Hong Kong – when the temperature nudged 37 degrees Celsius (99 degrees Fahrenheit) – contemporary art’s best-known orchestrator of angst found herself forcing her way through the crowd at a former prison compound. This was not the frosty, theatrically sullen Anne Imhof often seen in magazine shoots and society pages. Dressed
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Top 50K sites
For South China Morning Post, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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