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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Art Newspaper - International art news and events
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 26, 2026
Latest articles
‘Death is already woven into our everyday lives’: Sook Jin Jo on life's big issues—and the inspiration of cats (opens the original)
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Sook Jin Jo’s sculptures are as monumental as the ideas shaping them are intimate. Jo primarily works with found materials, particularly wood, to explore ephemerality, the passage of time and the inevitability of loss. The preciousness of the absent is all the more delineated for the Korea-born American artist, who interweaves a range of faiths and philosophies to reassess humanity’s place in the world. Now at Nam-Seoul Museum of Art, Sook Jin Jo: That’s How the Light Gets In presents the artist
Busan and Gwangju biennials take a deep dive into resistance and change (opens the original)
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Korea’s two most acclaimed biennials again this year bookend Seoul art week, and both are not shying away from topicality. The just-opened Busan Biennale (until 1 November) explores cultures of resistance in Dissident Chorus, while the Gwangju Biennale (5 September to 15 November) embraces upheaval with You Must Change Your Life. Evelyn Simons, Busan’s artistic co-director with Amal Khalaf, says they worked extensively with artists to research Korea’s rich context of protest, including democracy
Gwangju’s city government apologises to China over Taiwan Pavilion naming (opens the original)
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Gwangju’s city government has issued a formal apology to mainland China over the Gwangju Biennale’s decision to name one of its exhibitions the Taiwan Pavilion, after it had initially given it a title based on the sponsoring museum. Jeonnam Gwangju City officially reiterated its support for the “One China Policy” and pledged to “thoroughly investigate the setbacks that occurred during event preparations,” accordingly to Korean media reports. Controversies around the independent pavilions at 16th
Chinese artist Gao Zhen sentenced to three years in prison for satirical sculptures of Mao Zedong (opens the original)
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Chinese artist Gao Zhen has been sentenced by the People’s Court of Sanhe City, Hebei Province, to a maximum of three years imprisonment for charges of “infringing upon the reputation and honour of heroes and martyrs”. Gao was charged over three satirical sculptures featuring Mao Zedong exhibited in 2009. The works depict a number of Mao figures as a firing squad around a Christ figure, Mao kneeling, and Mao as a voluptuous woman with a long nose. A total of 118 works were confiscated from his s
Gwangju Biennale permits Taiwan Pavilion name after row (opens the original)
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After ten days of conflicting narratives and accusations of censorship, the Gwangju Biennale Foundation (GBF) has agreed that a satellite exhibition launching at the upcoming 16th Gwangju Biennale (5 September-15 November) can exhibit as the Taiwan Pavilion rather than a previous designation that was based on name of the organiser, the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts (NTMoFA). In a statement received by The Art Newspaper, the GBF says it reached an agreement with Taiwan’s ministry of culture
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