You Are Everyone Who Tells A Story
Duo artist exhibition featuring paintings by Wanying Jin and photography by Evelyn Sosa.
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March 17 – May 2, 2023
Space 776, New York & Artsy
Curation
别杀我,我还在爱!
在黄小鹏的问题(“误译”也可看作是问题的集合)背后,严肃和玩笑之间总是存在滑动和错位
Read on Artforum China
October 2021
Artforum China
Exhibition Review
RED REGATTA: riflessi
Melissa McGill’s site-specific project in Venice honored the local maritime culture and history while literally raising red flags about the ecological threats and heavy tourism dooming the city and its people.
Read on the Brooklyn Rail
February 2020
The Brooklyn Rail
Exhibition Review
Nina Klein: An Open Myth
Solo exhibition of Nina Klein, who tackles the long-time myth of sex and gender through enimagatic abstract paintings.
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January 15 – February 3, 2021
Space 776, New York & Artsy
Curation
Whose Reality?—Augmented Reality as Public Art
Here I am, standing on Fifth Avenue just across from Apple’s recently reopened Batcave of a store and chasing a liquid, care-free form as it flies in and out of the midtown skyscrapers surrounding us.
Read on Brooklyn Rail
November 2019
The Brooklyn Rail
Art Criticism
Perilous Bodies
The body, even when broken or vanished, serves as a record of how institutional power shapes and impacts one’s existence.
Read on Brooklyn Rail
June 2019
The Brooklyn Rail
Exhibition Review
特雷弗·帕格林的人造卫星:太空艺术还是宇宙垃圾?
太空似乎变成了一片自由的、可被人类随意使用和占领的新大陆。
Read on Artsy China
January 2019
Artsy
Art Critcism
Sarah Lucas: Au Naturel
Like all of Lucas’s work, it is as poetic as it is vulgar, as sincere as it is ironic, as empowering as it is depressing, and as meaningful as it is mundane.
Read on Brooklyn Rail
December/January 2018-2019
The Brooklyn Rail
Exhibition Review
If Only the Cloud Knows: Interview with Li Shuang
Li Shuang has never stopped questioning what technology and globalization mean for individuals in her art.
Read on ArtAsiaPacific
August 2018
ArtAsiaPacific
Artist Interview
Animated Contradictions: Interview with Wong Ping
Fun, twisted and contradictory—qualities that shine through in Wong Ping’s short animated films, installations, and my conversation with the artist.
Read on ArtAsiaPacific
May 2018
ArtAsiaPacific
Artist Interview
在混沌中爆炸,在空虚中重生
借波士顿当代艺术博物馆的大展“互联网时代的艺术——1989至今” ,浅谈互联网、艺术、历史与“变革”
Read on MuseumReview
April 2018
《博物馆评论》
Exhibition Review, Art Criticism
A Darkly Comic Animated Film Set on China’s Urban-Rural Fringe
Have a Nice Day is a stark, ruthless, and true-to-life movie about people living on the urban-rural fringe of China today.
Read on Hyperallergic
January 2018
Hyperallergic
Film Review
In The Shape of Water, Small Acts of Rebellion Make a Splash
Guillermo del Toro’s latest film, about a mute cleaning woman who liberates and falls in love with a humanoid amphibian monster, is intimate in scale but tells a potent story of empowerment.
Read on Hyperallergic
December 2017
Hyperallergic
Film Review
世界剧场
纽约,十月——古根海姆美术馆被一个庞然大物所占领
Read here
January 2018
《博物馆评论》
Exhibition Review
The Transformation of Ritual
Even as a top-of-the-line party that offers a gateway into China, the exhibition is undeniably a towering monument of nostalgia rather than the flying banner of a glorious revolution.
Read here
October 2017
Translation, Exhibition Review
The Many Arms of Takashi Murakami’s Career
A retrospective at the MCA Chicago charts the many strands of Murakami’s painting practice, from his early Nihonga style to recent Buddhist iconography.
Read on Hyperallergic
September 2017
Hyperallergic
Exhibition Review
Jordan Wolfson Evades the Politics of His Violent Images
At a screening of his work at the New Museum, the artist failed to acknowledge the privilege that lets him reduce violence to an aesthetic form.
Read on Hyperallergic
June 2017
Hyperallergic
Art Criticism
Surveying Landscapes for Clues to Political Violence
Two films made almost 50 years apart use silent shots of landscapes to examine the conditions that drove two young people to criminality.
Read on Hyperallergic
April 2017
Hyperallergic
Art Criticism
Criminal Con-artists Explore Surveillance at SPRING/BREAK
The barbershop was just a “subterfuge.” What was hidden behind the shop was a control room surveilling Times Square.
Read on Cultbytes
March 2017
Cultbytes
Art Review
A Case Study: Teshima Art Museum as a Motherly Form
This is an excerpt from my presentation at symposium “Cultural Melting Bath: New Work on Contemporary Art and the Environment in Japan and Beyond,” held at University of Chicago on Jan. 19, 2016.
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January 2019
University of Chicago
Academic Research, Symposium Presentation