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About Art Radar
Did you know that Art Radar is the only editorially independent online news source writing about contemporary art across Asia?
We conduct original research and scan global news sources to bring you the taste-changing, news-making and up-and-coming in Asian contemporary art.
We’re taking a break!
The Art Radar team will be taking a much-coveted break over the Lunar New Year, which means we will not be publishing any stories between Monday 23 to Sunday 29 January 2012. Following that break, we will be back on schedule, with our first newsletter for the new year going out to subscribers on Wednesday 1 February 2012 (UST).
Write for Art Radar
Art Radar Certificate in Art Journalism and Writing 101: learn ins and outs of writing about contemporary art.
We have opened up a few spots for the third intake of our 14 week course. Hurry! Apply now to take advantage of our still-low price. Deadline: 21 January 2012.
Art Radar’s December 2011 giveaway winner!
Art Radar reader Simone Wille from Vienna is the lucky winner of our December 2011 giveaway, a photobook by Shahidul Alam. Congratulations, Simone!
We will soon publish our review and giveaway for January 2011, courtesy of Korean book publisher Seoul Selection. To be in to win, keep a close eye on our website.
Monthly Archives: April 2011
Learn to write about art like us: Art Radar art journalism course
As a student of the Art Radar Certificate in Art Journalism and Writing, you will learn the ins and outs of the writing about contemporary art.
Posted in From Art Radar, Resources
Tagged art course, art education, art school, art writing, art writing school, become a journalist, Certificate in Art Journalism and Writing, editing training, from Art Radar, how to copy edit, how to edit, how to get published, how to write, journalism course, journalist training, learn journalism, learn to write about art, online journalism, online writing education, online writing school, writing certification, writing course, writing for the Internet, writing online, writing school
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Where to see blue-chip art in Asia for free: Wall Street Journal reveals city secrets
The Wall Street Journal has uncovered some of the top but up-to-now somewhat secret spots in Asia to view collections of blue-chip contemporary and modern art.
Posted in Bangalore, Hong Kong, Hotel art, Resources, Singapore, Taiwan
Tagged artifacts, Bangalore, Bangalore metro, Cecilia Kwek, Central Academy of Fine Arts, chairs, Charmaine Lim, Chinese contemporary art, contemporary art, DP Architects, Fort Canning, Frank Gehry, furniture art, Gao Xiao Wu, George Hwang, hong kong, Hong Kong Arts Centre, hotel art, Hotel Fort Canning, Jasper Johns, Jean-Jacques Henner, Jia Gang, John Miksic, Kwek Leng Beng, Loh Lik Peng, Mao art, Marc Chagall, modern art, New Majestic Hotel, Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, singapore, Southeast Asian archaeology, St. Regis Singapore, Sui Jianguo, Taipei
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Video artist Chen Chieh Jen’s diary for Taiwan society – Studio Banana TV interview
Most people in countries around the world move silently through their lives. Taiwanese video artist Chen Chieh Jen attempts to gives a voice to those less-represented.
Posted in Chen Chieh Jen, East Asian, Historical art, Identity art, Nationalism, Political, Social, Taiwanese, Video, Videos, Violence
Tagged art photography, art videos, artist video interview, Chen Chieh-Jen, computer editing, computer-edited images, contemporary photographers, contemporary Taiwanese art, contemporary Taiwanese artists, Cultural Revolution, digital manipulation, Empire's Borders I, Factory, government film, historical art, Identity art, image manipulation, Kate Nicholson, nationalistic art, photograph manipulation, photographers, photography, political art, propaganda film, Rebirth I – Twelve Karmas Under the City, Revolt in the Soul & Body 1900-1999, social art, Studio Banana TV, Taiwanese art, Taiwanese art photography, Taiwanese contemporary photography, Taiwanese photographers, Taiwanese photography, Taiwanese video art, Taiwanese video artists, Video art, video artists, Video Interview, violent art
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Online art auction houses get physical: Is Internet model failing?
Saffronart has opened a third gallery space, this time in New Delhi, and Artnet exhibited at an art fair for the first time in 2010. We ask them why they are getting physical.
Posted in Art and the Internet, Promoting art
Tagged art and the Internet, art community, art market trends, Artnet, business of art, contemporary art market trends, Delhi, Dinesh Vazerani, Dinesh Vazirani, emerging art market trends, gallery, gallery openings, Google Art Project, Harvard business case study, Hong Kong International Arts and Antiques Fair, Indian art, Indian art community, Indian contemporary art, Max Wolf, New Dehli, New Delhi galleries, Oberoi Hotel, online, Online art, online art auction houses, online art auction trends, online auction house, Promoting art, Robin Roche, Saffronart, selling art, selling art online, V.S. Gaitonde, VS Gaitonde, Yasmin Chilmeran
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Invisible paintings by Filipino artist Edd Aragon light up in Yuchengco Museum – profile
An increasing number of artists are working with light as part of their art creation. Now Filipino-born artist Edd Aragon has developed his own UV light-reactive paint.
Posted in Edd Aragon, Filipino, Light, Manila, Painting, Profiles
Tagged artist profiles, Australian contemporary artists, Banyuhay ni Heber Arts and Music Center, Bayaniha News, Blacktown Artist Network, Carmela Sagritalo, Edd Aragon, Filipino artists, Filipino contemporary artists, Filipino migrants, Filipino painters, Filpress Sydney, Jim Paredes, light, light artists, light as medium, light paintings, Manila, Mario Aldeguer, nudes, painting with light, Philippine Bulletin Today, Philippine-Australian Artists Association, portraits, Sydney, Sydney artists, The Daily Telegraph, The Sydney Morning Herald, ultraviolet art, ultraviolet light-reactive paint, ultraviolet light-reactive paintings, Under a Different Light, UV light, UV light-reactive paint, UV light-reactive paintings, women as subjects, Yuchengco Museum, Yuchengco Musuem
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Art education on the go: Point smartphone at sculpture for story
Apps are currently being developed that will enable gallery and museum visitors to learn the story behind an artwork simply by pointing their smartphone at it.
Posted in Art and the Internet, Resources
Tagged art and technology, art apps, art education, art the the Internet, Aurasma, Autonomy, face recognition app, Google Goggles, Kate Nicholson, LookTel, Mike Lynch, mobile technology developments, Nokia Point & Find, object recognition apps, object recognition software, Omniar, smartphone apps
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Art Radar takes a break for Lunar New Year in 2012
New records for Chinese auction houses despite market slowdown – ArtTactic report
Why are regional art shows so tricky to curate? The Japan Times
What is ahead for contemporary Asian art, 2012 and beyond? Part II
Southeast Asian photography: Langgeng Art Foundation holds rare group showing
Art Stage Singapore 2012 round up: Sales slow, coverage listless
Seeking Korea artist residency? International opportunities at Seoul Art Space Geumcheon
FINAL DAYS! Art Radar journalism course application deadline draws near
Indonesian contemporary art in Italy: A “faraway world” brought closer to Rome
What is ahead for contemporary Asian art, 2012 and beyond? Part I