ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ

With new partnerships, bold institutional collaborations and a broader curatorial scope, the fair is doing its part to position the country as a cultural hub to watch.

At ShugoArts, Tokyo, the artist combines nostalgic still lifes with assorted produce, cheap liquor and whistled Chopin.

The unusual Japanese fair is holding its fourth edition with 69 local and international galleries participating.

Art Week Tokyo (AWT) returns for its second year with a program spanning 53 participating galleries, art spaces, and museums from November 7–10.

"The theatrics of space are playfully explored by the Japanese artist in dynamic contraptions that encourage viewers to twist and contort".

Tokyo Gendai today announces the list of 79 participating galleries and is delighted to welcome SMBC Group as Principal Partner for the inaugural edition.

Blum & Poe, Perrotin, Almine Rech, and Sadie Coles are among the new fair's 79 arboreally arranged exhibitors.

Japan’s newest art fair Tokyo Gendai has announced the 79 galleries that will participate in its first edition, which is scheduled to run July 7–9, with a preview day on July 6, at the Pacifico Yokohama.

Art SG debuts in Singapore 12–15 January.

Organised with the backing of Art Basel, Art Week Tokyo (3–6 November 2022) spreads over 50 venues this year, connecting museums, galleries, and art spaces across the city. 

Organizers of Singapore art fair ART SG have revealed more than 150 exhibitors from thirty countries who will be participating in the event’s inaugural edition, slated to take place in 2023 at the Marina Bay Sands Expo and Convention Centre. 

The organizers of the forthcoming ART SG in Singapore announced the more than 150 galleries that will participate in its inaugural edition, scheduled to run January 11–15 at the Marina Bay Sands Expo and Convention Centre.

Organised by Japan Contemporary Art Platform in cooperation with CADAN (Contemporary Art Dealers Association Nippon) the inaugural Art Week Tokyo (4–7 November 2021) ...

Curator Yung Ma has organised a programme of art performances for special buses that will deliver art enthusiasts to 50 sites around the city.

Since the quarantine of the Diamond Princess, Japan has gone from being one of the world’s most at-risk countries to lucky outlier, to being again fearful of COVID-19 getting out of control.