22.3.10

websites

http://www.artspeakchina.org
(ik heb wel grote moeite om de pagina's te openen...)
ArtSpeak China (ASC) is a bilingual, online resource devoted to contemporary Chinese art. It is comprised of a wiki, a collaboratively authored, encyclopedia of contemporary Chinese art and a timeline of related historical and social events. A complementary website, the ASC archive, is under construction and will function as a repository for primary source material contributed by subjects of ASC entries--scanned images of everything from documents and artworks to photographs and artifacts related to contemporary Chinese art.
Founded in 2009, ASC operates as a non-profit organization established through the financial support of Studio Door China, an online presentation platform for member galleries and advisors worldwide.

avant garde
http://www.artspeakchina.org/mediawiki/index.php/Avant-garde_%E5%89%8D%E5%8D%AB
kitch
http://www.artspeakchina.org/mediawiki/index.php/Kitsch_%E7%B2%97%E5%8A%A3%E4%BD%9C%E5%93%81

Asia Art Archive
http://www.aaa.org.hk/
Asia Art Archive is a young and dynamic organisation initiated in 2000 as a direct response to the increasing number of Asian contemporary art exhibitions and events world wide. Based in Hong Kong, AAA, a non-profit organisation and registered charity, is dedicated to documenting the recent history of visual art from the region within an international context.

Un-invested Investments: Critical Writing and Publishing in Mainland China
Keith Wallace

http://www.aaa.org.hk/newsletter_detail.aspx?newsletter_id=807


http://www.observationsociety.com/
Observation Society

Established in 2009 by artists and practitioners, this independent art space is situated in the local residential district, aiming to promote contemporary art by young emerging artists.

http://www.arrowfactory.org.cn/
Arrow Factory is an independently run alternative storefront space that seeks to advance artistic collaboration, exploration and experimentation across different cultural contexts and viewing publics. Located in a small hutong in Beijing’s city center, Arrow Factory reclaims existing commercial space to present artworks that stimulate dialogue between art and contemporary urban space. Aimed at reaching a diverse public made up of local residents, as well as local and international art audiences, our modestly sized space (approx 10 square meters or 100 square feet) is intended to create new avenues for artistic production in China and further aesthetic relationships between contemporary art and everyday life. Arrow Factory will invite artists living inside and outside of China to create site-specific installations and projects that will be available for view in its storefront location 7 days a week

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