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Sablon, June 10th to 14th, 2015

Sablon, June 10th to 14th, 2015

2 3

VettingThe fair is fully vetted by a panel of independent experts. Every object on show has been screened by the Art Loss Register.

Vetting CommitteeAnthony PlowrightDealer, scholar and collector since 1969. Specialized in South East Asian metal sculptures

Thierry PortierCabinet Portier, experts in Asian Art since 1909. Member of Professional Experts Union - Paris

Max RutherstonExpert in Japanese netsuke and works of art and Chairman of Asian Art in London since 2010

David WeldonSenior Consultant, Sotheby’s Indian and Himalayan Art - New York

William WebberThe Art Loss Register - London

Wednesday 10th to Sunday 14th June 2015 - SablonWednesday 10th 3 pm – 9 pmThursday 11th 11 am – 8 pm Friday 12th 11 am – 7 pmSaturday 13th 11 am – 7 pmSunday 14th 11 am – 5 pm

Participants

Astamangala .............................................. 12

Buddhist Art ............................................... 14

Carlo Cristi ................................................. 16

Gisèle Croës ............................................... 18

Martin Doustar .......................................... 20

Duchange & Riché ..................................... 22

Famarte ...................................................... 24

Karim Grusenmeyer ................................... 26

Hotei ........................................................... 28

Jacques How Choong ............................... 30

Ibasho ......................................................... 32

Kitsune ....................................................... 34

Kyoto Gallery ............................................. 36

Galerie Lamy .............................................. 38

Oranda Jin .................................................. 40

Wei Asian Arts ........................................... 42

Michael Woerner ....................................... 44

4 5

Dear Friends,

Welcome to Asian Art in Brussels for a week of Art and Culture.Last edition we all – exhibitors, collectors, visitors – had to confront a difficult moment due to G7 meeting, virtually blocking the main access to Brussels and Sablon. Other dramatic events added difficulties. Despite all this, serious, dedicated collectors and curators visited and selected important artworks, making the Fair a success for most of the exhibitors.This year, some new exhibitors have joined our group, sharing our views. We extend to them our warm welcome.We have taken much care to create an impeccable Fair. All the exhibits have been vetted by an independent committee of international experts for the confidence and assurance of the buyers.The arts of India, Tibet, Central Asia, China, South East Asia and Japan will be on show and for sale, with several excellent artworks.

Our collaboration with IBHEC (Belgian Institute for High Chinese Studies) has extended to the RMAH (Royal Museums of Art and History - The Cinquantenaire). We are very honoured to cooperate with this famous scientific institution and wish to thank the Director, Eric Gubel, for the trust he granted to our cultural program ArtConnoisseurs.ArtConnoisseurs, two series of lectures from AAB and BAAF on asian arts and antiquities, will be held this year at the Museum premises with an extended program including special visits to the Museum collections.

The lectures will be filmed and made available online by BIAPAL (Brussels International Art Promotion and Logistics), partner in ArtConnoisseurs program.To further celebrate this edition, an exhibition of a private collection of Sikh and Moghul Arms and Armours will be on show at the Hotel Frison, Sablon, a fine Art Nouveau building by architect Victor Horta. A gallery talk will be held by a renown specialist, Robert Elgood.New media partnerships have been established and a sponsor of importance has shared and supported our project.Our media campaign developed in close collaboration with the other Fairs, BAAF and BRUNEAF, has expanded to more countries and we expect more visitors to the Fairs.The event 3 Fairs brings together over 80 exhibitors, and is a unique event in the world of Art Fairs.We gratefully thank our collaborators, and in particular the esteemed lecturers, from Belgium and abroad, the Vetting Committee, The Art Loss Register and all our media partners who have kindly supported us in their magazines and newspapers.Now it’s time to let Art inspire the collectors, curators and visitors .My best wishes for a profitable tour of the galleries.

Carlo Cristi ASIAN ART IN BRUSSELS

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ArtConnoisseurs (Asian Art in Brussels, iBHeC, BAAF and BiAPAL)

tHe royAL MuseuMs oF Art And History (rMAH), BrusseLs

are organising a fundraising event supporting the upcoming projects of the MuseumsThanks to this event you will be able to give your support to the Museums’ activities and more specifically to two of their leading scientific projects. The day’s program comprises a lecture series, a guided tour of the collections and a private viewing of the museums’ treasures hidden in store rooms accompanied by the curators. The fundraising day will be closed by a cocktail hosted by Dr. Eric Gubel, Acting Director of the RMAH. Tickets for the event can be bought at the Cinquantenaire museum or through the museums’ website (http://www.kmkg-mrah.be/mecenat). Prices start from 50 € onwards.

Date: Friday June 12th

Program of the day: 10 am “ Meet the Curator”: breakfast and a private viewing of the museums’ treasures hidden in store rooms accompanied by a curator

2 pm A guided tour of the Museums’ collections

4.45 pm ArtConnoisseurs Lecture series

AAB Lectures: (Petit Narthex Conference Room)

5.00 pm “Hidden treasures from the Floating World the Collection of Japanese Prints in the royal Museums of Art and History, Brussels” nathalie Vandeperre

6.00 pm “From india to Continental southeast Asia: the diffusion of Buddhist iconography” Pierre Baptiste

7.00 pm “Crafting Chinese Buddhist sculpture: Case studies from the Metropolitan Museum of Art” denise Patry Leidy

8.00 pm Welcome by dr Gubel, Acting director of the rMAH and the Art Connoisseurs’ partners followed by a cocktail reception in the Cloister

Information and tickets: [email protected] - http://www.kmkg-mrah.be/mecenatHow to reach the Museum: bus 27 goes from Sablon to the Museum (bus stop Gaulois) in about 20 minutes.

Hidden treasures from the Floating Worldthe Collection of Japanese Prints in the royal Museums of Art and History, Brussels

nathalie VandeperreCurator Far-Eastern Department (China, Japan, Korea) Royal Museums of Art and History (RMAH), Brussels Nathalie Vandeperre is curator of the Far-Eastern department (China, Japan, Korea) of the Royal Museums of Art and History (RMAH) in Brussels. She heads the Museums of the Far-East (Chinese Pavilion, Japanese Tower and Museum of Japanese Art) and their export art collections.She recently curated two important exhibitions: Utamaro: the twelve hours of the green houses, and other beauties (Museum of Japanese Art, 2012) (she also co-authored the catalogue of the exhibition); and Hokusai: views on Mount Fuji and other landscapes (Museum of Japanese Art, 2013)Recent publications:• « The King’s dream » and « Collecting the Far-East » in Arts of Asia nr.200, 2012• editor of « Hokusai, coup d’œil sur les deux rives du fleuve Sumida, suivi de Le fleuve Yodo » by M. Forrer, Editions Hazan, 2012• and of « Keisai, le maître du dessin abrégé. Tous les albums de style ryakuga » by M.Forrer, Editions Hazan, 2013

Ukiyo-e prints were among the very first objects the RMAH acquired for its Japanese section, with the purchase of 267 prints from Siegfried Bing in 1889. The most important acquisition no doubt was Edmond Michotte’s collection in 1905, that counted over 4600 prints. After the exhibition of the Michotte collection in 1911, the print collection grew but remained hidden in the storages until the 1970’s when it was rediscovered by the American specialists Roger Keyes and Jack Hillier. They identified unique Sharaku prints and found a selection of Harunobu prints in an impeccable state of conservation, among many others.With the restauration works of the Museum of Japanese Art in 2013, the prints returned to the storages. This lecture will introduce the highlights of the ukiyo-e collection, one of the treasures of the RMAH.suzuki HArunoBu,

inv. JP.598, Michotte collection.

2015

8 9

From india to Continental southeast Asia: the diffusion of Buddhist iconography

Pierre BaptisteSenior curator - Southeast AsiaNational Museum for Asian Art – Guimet, Paris

In charge of the Southeast Asian Art Department of the Musée Guimet since 1996, Pierre Baptiste is an art historian and researcher. Teacher at the Faculty of Archaeology of the Royal University of Cambodia, Phnom Penh (1998-2002) and the Ecole du Louvre, Paris, he directed the renovation of the Southeast Asian galleries at the Guimet (1996-2001). Author of several essays, and articles devoted to the arts of Cambodia, Vietnam and Thailand, he participated to the scientific direction of books in this field (Missions archéologiques françaises au Vietnam – 1903-1904, 2005; Catalogue des collections khmères du musée Guimet, 2008). He curated exhibitions on several aspects of the arts of Southeast Asia, such as: Trésors d’art du Vietnam - La statuaire du Champa, 2004; Dvâravatî: Aux sources du Bouddhisme en Thaïlande, 2009. He organised an exhibition on Louis Delaporte and the so-called rediscovery of Angkor (Angkor Naissance d’un Mythe – Louis Delaporte et le Cambodge, 2013) and recently curated an exhibition with Vietnam on the iconography of the Dragon (L’Envol du Dragon – Art royal du Vietnam).

Thanks to the study of a selection of Buddhist art objects preserved in Thailand, Cambodia and Vietnam, it is possible to explain and illustrate the close links between these images (Dvâravatî art, Preangkorian Khmer statuary, art of Champa) and the Indian prototypes that generated them. These iconographical and stylistic links will be illustrated and studied thanks to a florilege of masterpieces from Southeast Asia statuary (c. 6th to 10th century).

Bodhisattva Lokeshvara de tan Long (soc trang, Vietnam), fin 7e-8e siècle, grès, Musée national des Arts asiatiques - Guimet MA5063 (photo thierry ollivier - Musée Guimet / rMn)

Crafting Chinese Buddhist sculpture:Case studies from the Metropolitan Museum of Art

denise Patry LeidyCurator (Chinese Sculpture and Decorative Arts)Department of Asian ArtThe Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Denise Patry Leidy has a PHD in Art History of the Columbia University of New York. Curator since 1995 in the Department of Asian Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (Chinese Sculpture and Decorative Arts), she is responsible for extensive collections of sculpture, lacquer, ceramics and other decorative arts including bi-annual rotations of lacquers and textiles in The Florence and Herbert Irving Galleries for Chinese Decorative Arts. Recent projects include « Silla : Korea’s Golden Kingdom » (with Soyoung Lee) and the development of a « Treasure Room » for the third floor decorative arts galleries. Author of many books, essays, exhibition catalogues and brochures and gallery guides about Chinese, Korean and Central Asian Art, curator of major exhibitions in the Metropolitan Museum of Art and other museums, she is a very active international lecturer and collaborates at research projects and scholarly activities in her speciality: the Buddhist art of Asia.

From an early Buddha cast using the distinctively Chinese piece-mold technique to a late seventh-century mandala, one of the earliest known examples of this type, to wooden bodhisattvas with hidden mirrors, scientific examination has yielded new information regarding the dating, meaning, and function of many of the Chinese Buddhist sculptures in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This presentation will both introduce new material regarding some of the most famous masterpieces in the collection and explore the ways in which this information broadens our understanding of the practice of Buddhism in China.

Buddha Vairocanatang dynasty, late 7th – early 8th centuryGilt arsenical leaded bronze: lost wax castH. 7 7/8 in. (20 cm)rogers Fund, 1943 (43.24.3)© the Metropolitan Museum of Art

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Participants

The exhibition: Fight – Pray – Love will focus on Moghul and Sikh arms and armours from an important private European collection. A catalogue will be presented in conjunction with the exhibition and a lecture will be held by the renown specialist Robert Elgood.

The exhibition focus on the role of weaponry in acts of workship and rituals; its sacred role in the quotidian world and in religious ceremonies and the techniques; the design and decoration symbolism intervening in its manufacture, and on the wider role this material and metaphysical phenomenon has had to play.

The exhibition will be held in an exceptional “Art Nouveau” building from the Belgian architect Victor Horta.

n LeCture

“north indian weapons and warriors” Lecture by robert elgoodDate: Saturday 13 JuneTime: 5 pmVenue: Hôtel Frison, Rue Lebeau 37 (1000 Bruxelles)

Muslims and Hindus had differing attitudes to arms and their place in the social structure but both delighted in producing the most magnificent arms possible. For Hindus warriors these were spiritually charged objects which the Goddess was persuaded to enter every year in the Durga Puja festival to make them efficacious. For Muslims arms were part of religious duty but also about prestige and political power which was passed from the ruler to privileged subjects in the khilat system where by accepting gifts of personal items they became ‘limbs’ of the ruler, personifying his authority. This lecture will discuss a rich and varied selection of objects chosen for their beauty and for what they tell us about the people who owned them, how they thought and behaved.

Robert Elgood has a BA in Islamic History from the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), London University; and a DPHIL from Oxford University in Indian Anthropology. He was consultant in Indian and Islamic arms at Sotheby’s London in the 1980’s and Research Fellow, Eastern European, Islamic and Asian Arms and Armour at the Wallace Collection 2006 - 2012.

n exHiBition

Fight Pray LoveAnton Bartholomew collection

Venue: Hôtel Frison, Rue Lebeau 37 (1000 Bruxelles)

12 13

Astamangala KEIzERGRACHT 574 1017 EM AMSTERDAM THE NETHERLANDS T +31 20 623 44 02 F +31 20 623 44 02

Contact Sjoerd De Vries Mobile +31 621 546 317

Mail [email protected] Web www.astamangala.com

tWo deers And WisHinG-JeWeL

Gilded copper repoussé, traces of pigments, inlaid with turquoises Mongolia early 20th Century H jewel 26 cm - deers 21 cm

Rue des Minimes 52Exhibiting at 1

14 15

Buddhist Art BERLIN GERMANY

BY APPOINTMENT

T +49 173 656 1260

Mail [email protected] Web www.buddhist-art.info

BuddHA

Bronze Lopburi, Khmer Art in thailand, 13th Century H 16 cm

Rue des Minimes 61Exhibiting at 2

16 17

Carlo Cristi ASIAN ARTS COMPANY 12 RUE DE PLANCENOIT B-1401 BAULERS (NIVELLES) BELGIUM

T +39 0332966114 F +39 0332966114

Contact Carlo Cristi Mobile +39 335 593 37 32

Mail [email protected] Web www.asianart.com/carlocristi

VAJrAsAttVA

Gilt copper, semiprecious stones tibet, early 14th Century H 36 cm

Galerie ChampakaRue Ernest Allard 27

Exhibiting at 3

18 19

Gisèle Croës AVENUE EMILE DURAY 44 B-1050 BRUSSELS BELGIUM

T +322 511 82 16 F +322 514 04 19

Mail [email protected] Web www.giselecroes.com

LArGe Bronze, GoLd And siLVer Daigou in tHe sHAPe oF A rHinoCeros

Bronze inlaid with gold and silver, malachite encrustation, traces of cuprite and crystallised textile China, Warring states period (481-221 BC) L 24 cm - H 8,5 cm

Avenue Emile Duray 44

phot

o St

udio

Rog

er A

ssel

berg

hs -

Fré

déric

Deh

aen

Exhibiting at 4

20 21

Martin Doustar ANCIENT & TRIBAL ART PARIS - BRUxELLES

T +33 687293074 F +32 2 416 63 43

Mail [email protected] Web www.martindoustar.com

A MonuMentAL sAndstone HeAd oF sHiVA

india , uttar Pradesh, 9th-10th Century H 55 cm

Provenance Collection of Jean-Claude Moreau-Gobard, Paris, ca. 1970

Rue des Minimes 61Exhibiting at 5

22 23

Duchange & Riché RUE ERNEST ALLARD 45 B-1000-BRUSSELS BELGIUM

T +322 512 42 18

Mobile +32 479 833 703

Mail [email protected] Web www.aabru.com

A LArGe PorCeLAin BLue And WHite JAr And CoVer rePresentinG tHe LAntinG GAtHerinG

China Kangxi period (1662-1722) H 63 cm

Rue Ernest Allard 45Exhibiting at 6

24 25

Famarte DUINDISTELSTRAAT 16 B-8300 KNOKKE BELGIUM

Contact Farah Massart Mobile +32 495 289 100

Mail [email protected] Web www.famarte.be

torso oF A deVi

sandstone north india, Madhya Pradesh or rajasthan Chandella dynasty, 11th-12th Century H 30 cm

Provenance Private uK collection

Galerie LamyRue Ernest Allard 32

Exhibiting at 7

26 27

Karim Grusenmeyer RUE LEBEAU 14 B-1000 BRUSSELS BELGIUM

T +322 514 03 37 F +329 223 39 37

Contact Karim Grusenmeyer Mobile +32 475 475 729

Mail [email protected] Web www.grusenmeyer.be

durGA (?)

sandstone Cambodia, Pre-Angkor period, 8th Century H 22,7 cm

Rue Lebeau 14Exhibiting at 8

phot

o St

udio

Rog

er A

ssel

berg

hs -

Fré

déric

Deh

aen

28 29

Hotei JAPANESE PRINTS RAPENBURG 19 23111 GE LEIDEN THE NETHERLANDS

Mail [email protected] Web www.hotei-japanese-prints.com

KAtsusHiKA HoKusAi, tHe sACred FountAin At JoGAKu

From the series eight Views of the ryukyu islands published by Moriya Jihei in 1832 signed zen Hukusai i-itsu oban

Galerie LaurentinRue Ernest Allard 43

Exhibiting at 9

30 31

Jacques How Choong RUE DES MINIMES 19 B-1000 BRUxELLES BELGIUM

Mobile +336 2296 9583

Mail [email protected] Web www.asianart.com/jacques

seAted CroWned BuddHA

Gilt copper tibet 14th Century H 20 cm

Rue des Minimes 19Exhibiting at 10

32 33

Ibasho JAPANESE FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY TOLSTRAAT 67 B-2000 ANTWERP BELGIUM

T +32 (0) 3 216 20 28

Contact Annemarie zethof Mobile +32 (0) 473 139 328

Contact Martijn van Pieterson Mobile +32 (0) 473 139 329

Mail [email protected] Web www.ibashogallery.com

tosHio sHiBAtA, oKAWA ViLLAGe

tosa County, Kochi Prefecture, 2007 C-print 44,4 x 56,4 cm

Galerie LaurentinRue Ernest Allard 43

Exhibiting at 11

34 35

Kitsune RUE DES MINIMES 55 B-1000 BRUSSELS BELGIUM

Contact Arie Vos Mobile +32 476 87 85 69

Mail [email protected] Web www.kitsune.be

MAKi-e KoGo (LACquered inCense ContAiner) WitH A styListiC desiGn oF sAKurA BLossoMs, MoMiJi And MAtsuMurAe LeAVes

signed ichiu and enclosed in a tomobako Japan, Meiji-taisho-period, early 20th Century d 8,3 cm

Rue de Minimes 55Exhibiting at 12

36 37

Kyoto Gallery RUE ERNEST ALLARD 20 B-1000 BRUSSELS BELGIUM

T +32 71 703 701 F +32 71 703 702

Contact Tony Cammaert Mobile +32 475 448 356

Mail [email protected] Web www.chateaudacoz.be

iMPeriAL sAtsuMA VAse

Japan, Meiji period H 38 cm

Rue Ernest Allard 20Exhibiting at 13

38 39

Galerie Lamy RUE ERNEST ALLARD 32 B-1000 BRUSSELS BELGIUM

T +322 502 12 05

Contact Georges et Hugues Jean Lamy Mobile +32 475 604 053

Mail [email protected]

A Very rAre suMMer PALACe styLe PAViLLon

Gilt silver filigree, gilt silver structure and enamel decoration, the internal dome decorated with dragons and phoenix. China, Jiaqing Period H 32 cm

Rue Ernest Allard 32Exhibiting at 14

40 41

Oranda Jin KALVERSTRAAT 28 5223 AD ‘S-HERTOGENBOSCH THE NETHERLANDS

T +31 73 6218951

Contact Jon de Jong Mobile +31 6 347 4444 2

Mail [email protected] Web www.orandajin.com

oGAtA KÔrin (1658-1716)

Pair of hanging scrolls Crane and egret sealed: Hokkyô Korin sumi, gold and gofun in tarashikomi technique on paper, 104,4 x 43,4 cm in gold brocade and gold satin damask mounting, 196 x 58,4 cm

the pair has been authorized in 1906 by the leading painters: Matsumoto Fuko (1840-1923) sakai dôitsu (1845-1913) Kawabata Gyokushô (1842-1913) Mochizuki Kimpô (1846-1915)

Galerie Antoine LaurentinRue Ernest Allard 43

Exhibiting at 15

42 43

Rue Van Moer 5Exhibiting at 16

Phot

o cr

edits

: Nic

olai

Blo

mst

rand

Wei Asian Arts RUE VAN MOER 5 B-1000 BRUSSELS BELGIUM

T +322 503 58 35

Contact Howard Wei Mobile +32 485 960 695

Mail [email protected] Web www.asianart.com/wei

sMALL reCtAnGuLAr CosMetiC Box WitH A tiGer–sHAPed Lid

Bronze with green patina China, spring and Autumn Period (770 - 457 BC) 7 x 6,5 x 5cm

Provenance Japanese Private Collection Art Loss register Certificate

Thematic exhibition sMALL ArCHAiC Bronzes FroM CHinA

44 45

Michael Woerner HONG KONG - BANGKOK

Mobile +49 172 660 45 22 +852 9874 1061

Mail [email protected]

HeAd oF LoKesVArA

sandstone Cambodia, Khmer, Bayon, 12th-13th Century H 42 cm.

Provenance ex Collection Hans sion, Cologne, acquired circa 1929

Thematic exhibitions donG son - six Bronze AGe MAsterPieCes FroM soutHeAst AsiA

reCent ACquisitions: sCuLPtures And WorKs oF Art

The Architect’s HouseRue Ernest Allard 21

Exhibiting at 17

46 47Neumarkt 3 50667 Cologne Germany T +49-221-92 57 29-37 [email protected]

Asian Art incl. A Private Collection of Chinese Modern Paintings and the Kolodotschko Collection of Netsuke IIIAuction 3 and 5 June 2015 in Cologne

Netsuke of Fukurokuju with karako. Tokyo School. Signed Masayoshi. Ivory, H 5.9 cm

AsianArtBrussels2015-Lempertz.indd 1 30.03.15 15:35

48 49

the royal museums of art and history

june 12th 2015fundraising evening

supporting our exhibition projects

and our chinese library

aab visitors are offered

a 10% discount on a selection of books dealing with asian art

in our bookshop

archeology and arts of china ateliers du pinceau bibliotheek bibliothèque calligraphy conferences cours kunst language lectures lessen lezingen library mandarin Mélanges Chinois et Bouddhiques publications talks ink painting peinture penseelkunsten workshop royal museums of art and history koninklijke musea voor kunst en geschiedenis musées royaux d’art et d’histoire jubelpark 10 parc du cinquantenaire brussels 1000 bruxelles [email protected] www.china-institute.be archeology and arts of china ateliers du pinceau bibliotheek bibliothèque calligraphy confe-rences cultuur kunst language lectures lessen lezingen library mandarin Mélanges Chinois et Bouddhiques publications talks ink painting peinture penseelkunsten workshop royal museums of art and history koninklijke musea voor kunst en geschiedenis musées royaux d’art et d’histoire jubelpark 10 parc du cinquantenaire brussels 1000 bruxelles [email protected] www.china-institute.be archeology and arts of china ateliers du pinceau bibliotheek bibliothèque calligraphy conferences cours kunst language lectures lessen lezingen library mandarin Mélanges Chinois et Bouddhiques publications talks ink painting peinture penseelkunsten workshop royal museums of art and history koninklijke musea voor kunst en geschiedenis musées royaux d’art et d’histoire jubelpark 10 parc du cinquantenaire brussels 1000 bruxelles [email protected] www.china-institute.be archeology and arts of china ateliers du pinceau bibliotheek bibliothèque calligraphy conferences cours kunst language lectures lessen lezingen library mandarin Mélanges Chinois et Boudd-hiques publications talks ink painting peinture penseelkunsten workshop royal museums of art and history koninklijke musea voor kunst en geschie-denis musées royaux d’art et d’histoire jubelpark 10 parc du cinquante-naire brussels 1000 bruxelles [email protected] www.china-institute.be

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25 10 > 14 • 06 • 2015

BR

UN

EA

F

www • bruneaf • com

BRUssels

Non

European

Art

Fair

THE BRUSSELS ANCIENT ART FAIR

[email protected] / www.baaf.bewww.artconnoisseurs.eu

The Brussels Ancient Art Fair (BAAF) is a major annual event for

collectors of the art of Antiquity. This leading art fair will know its 13th

edition thanks to the hard work and enthusiasm of its participants, all

members of IADAA (International Association of Dealers in Ancient Art).

The Brussels Ancient Art Fair is one of the two Brussels art fairs

that launched in June 2013 an important cultural event called

ArtConnoisseurs, the new junction between the scientific world,

collectors and the art trade, with a program of exhibitions, scientific

lectures on archaeology, interviews of scholars, of museum curators

and collectors, which can be discovered on ArtConnoisseurs’ website.

June 10-14, 2015Grand Sablon, Brussels, Belgium

13

Baaf AAB 2015 190x220.indd 1 3/04/15 09:14

52 53

AAHK_ad_2016.indd 1 13/03/2015 5:31 PM

54 55

HALI is back with a select group of international dealers exhibiting

antique rugs and textiles.

A series of events curated by HALI will run concurrently with the fair.

For further information contact: David Young – [email protected]

+44 20 7657 1209www.hali.com

HALI_FAIR_Asian Art in Brussels_190x220mm_AD_AW.indd 1 17/03/2015 16:32

56 57

北 京 Beijing北京市朝陽區酒仙橋路2號798藝術區 D-06 798中二街 (100015)CANS Teahouse, 798 middle second Street, Sec. D-06, 798 Art District, #2 Jiuxianqiao Rd. Chaoyang District, Beijing China 100015Tel:8610-59789806 Fax:8610-59789804 e-mail:[email protected]

上 海 Shanghai上海市莫干山路50號3號樓105-2室 Room 105-2, Building No. 3-1, No. 50, Moganshan Rd, Shanghai 200060, ChinaTel:8621-6276-3226 Fax:8621-6276-3225

台 北 Taipei 台北市大安區麗水街9號 No. 9, Li Shui St., Da-an District, Taipei, Taiwan Tel:886-2-2321-5201 Fax:886-2-2321-5202 [email protected]

For any advertising or purchasing enquiry, please contact:

Chinese Art Book Co Ltd was founded in 1997 in Taiwan and currently has three editorial offices in Taipei, Shanghai and Beijing.

Chinese Art Books Publishing is a well-known professional publisher of art magazines in Greater Ch ina. We a im to deve lop contemporary art, ancient and classical art, tea culture and art auctions though our 4 publications: Chinese Art News (CANS), Chinese Contemporary Art News, Tea Magazine and the Annual Chinese Arts Auction Records.

With a network of correspondents in major cities throughout Asia, Europe and the United States, we have established our reputation for providing immediate and updated art news, exhibition reports as well as in-depth interviews with key players in the art world. Chinese Art Book Co Ltd has become a powerful and influential media group in the art industry in greater China.

AOA ad for AAB 2015 (outline).indd 1 24/2/15 上午9:08

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Keep up to date with the Asian and Islamic Art Worlds

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From the ancient to contemporary, Asian Art Newspaper o� ers you a snapshot of what’s happening in the world of Asian and Islamic art around the globe.

Each month there’s our news section, an interview with a prominent or emerging artist, special features, as well reviews of major exhibitions, auctions, art and antiques fairs and events.

We also include the performing arts, � lm and books to link the past with the future. For more details visit

NEWS IN BRIEF

ASIAN ARTThe newspaper for collectors, dealers, museums and galleries • june 2005 • £5.00/US$8/€10

Asian Art hires logo 15/8/05 8:34 am Page 1

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGOThe Art Institute of Chicago has announced the appointment of internationally recognised Chinese art scholar Tao Wang as the Pritzker Chair, Department of Asian Art, and Curator of Chinese Art. Wang will lead the department as it aggressively seeks to expand the reach and raise the profile of the museum’s Asian collections and programmes. An expert in classical Chinese art, in particular early ritual bronzes, jades, and inscriptions, he also has a deep interest in contemporary art. Wang is currently Senior Vice President and Head of Chinese Works of Art at Sotheby’s New York, where he will remain until the end of March. Before joining Sotheby’s in 2012, he taught Chinese art and archaeology at University College London and at the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London.

ART PARIS ART FAIR, FRANCEThe Art Paris fair brings together 140 galleries from some 20 countries at the Grand Palais from 26 to 29 March. Headed by Guillaume Piens, the fair focuses on discovery and presents a wide panorama of modern and contemporary art. The fair also shows design, photography and art books. Singapore and Southeast Asia are guests of honour for the 2015 edition. This platform is directed by Iola Lenzi, a curator, researcher and Southeast Asia specialist. A dozen Singapore-based galleries including Art Seasons Gallery, Chan Hampe Galleries, Element Art Space, Yeo Workshop, iPreciation and Sundaram Tagore Gallery will demonstrate the diversity of talent from Cambodia, Burma, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Thailand. A programme of talks and video screenings will complement this presentation of what is a little known but booming art scene. The general sector will also include a number of galleries and artists from Southeast Asia, including the Thai artist Navin Rawanchaikul at Adler Subhashok, Burma’s Aung Ko at Primo Marella, Vietnam’s Dinh Q. Le and Bui Cong Khanh at 10 Chancery Lane, and from the Philippines, Manuel Ocampo at Nathalie Obadia and Alfredo & Isabel Aquilizan at Hélène Bailly. More information on www.artparis.fr.

THE NEWSPAPER FOR COLLECTORS, DEALERS, MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES • FEBRUARY 2015 • £5.00/US$10/€10

100 years of Asian Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art THIS YEAR, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is celebrating the centennial of the Department of Asian Art, which was founded in June 1915. The first exhibition to open these events is an exhibition that explores American collectors and their association with the museum. Discovering Japanese Art: American Collectors and the Met, which opens on 14 February and continues until 27 September, tells the story of how the museum built its comprehensive collection of Japanese art from the early 1880s, when the institution owned just a small, eclectic array of Japanese decorative arts. The works on view include the now world-famous print, Great Wave by Hokusai, as well as iconic screen paintings such as Irises at Yatsuhashi by Ogata Korin, which was bought by the museum in 1953, and Morning Glories by Suzuki Kiitsu. For the first time in over a decade, the important sliding-door paintings, fusuma, that once belonged to the Zen temple Ryoan-ji in Kyoto

are also on display. Spanning ancient to modern times, the exhibition will explore the trends that shaped art collecting and look at how Japanese art was received in the US. It also tells the story of those key American collectors and curators whose passion for Japanese art helped the museum build its world-class collection. About 70 works will be rotated into the exhibition in June. Monika Bincsik, Andrew W Mellon Curatorial Fellow of the Metropolitan Museum’s Department of Asian Art said about the exhibition that the occasion allowed them to reflect on how the evolution of the collection, over the decades, relied on donations of American collectors and assiduous curators who had become enamored of Japanese art. She continued to say that the history of building the collection of Japanese art at the Met can be viewed as a mirror of collecting trends throughout America for more than a century.

The first official Asian bequest to the

museum’s Chinese galleries – China: Through the Looking Glass, which opens 7 May and looks at how Western fashion designers have been influenced by traditional Chinese costumes, with links to works of art and decorative objects, as well as a montage of short films by Wong Kar Wai on how the influence of cinema on fashion in the West.

THROCKMORTON FINE ART

145 EAST 57TH STREET, 3RD FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10022TEL: 212.223.1059 FAX: 212.223.1937

www.throckmorton-nyc.com [email protected]

CHINATwin Dragon Pendant, Warring States

475-221 BCEJade

H: 2 3/8 in. W: 3 3/4 in.

WARRING STATES AND HAN PERIOD CHINESE JADES March 5th-April 4th 2015

museum, in 1881, was the collection of Stephen Whitney Phoenix (1839-1881), son of a wealthy New York merchant and political family. On view will be a handful of the finest Japanese lacquers that had already been put on loan to the museum in 1873-74, when the Met’s fledgling collections were first put on display in the Douglas Mansion at 128 West 14th Street.

Since these beginnings, the museum has devoted more than 50 galleries of varying sizes to the exploration and study of Asian art.

Throughout the year, there are 17 Asian exhibitions and installations, some of which have already opened. A major exhibition with links to Asian art is taking place in the Anna Wintour Costume Center and the

Irises at Yatsuhashi (Eight Bridges) Ogata Korin ( Japanese, 1658-1716) Edo period (1615-1868), after 1709, pair of six-panel folding screens; ink and colour on gilt paper, right hand screen, overall (each screen) 179.1 x 371.5 cm, The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Purchase: Louisa Eldridge McBurney Gift, 1953

Visit us onlinewww.asianartnewspaper.comFollow us on twitterAsianArtPaperJoin our Facebook pageAsian Art Newspaper

Scan this code with your smartphone. QR reader available from App Store

Profile: Asim Waqifinstallation artistThe All-Knowing Buddha: A Secret Guide in New YorkThe Lost Dhow: A Discovery from the Maritime Silk Route in TorontoThe life and work ofMiguel Covarrubias: Bali, Before and Beyond Our annual guide to Asian and Islamic art exhibitions on thewest coast of the US in 2015Etel Adnan: Writing Mountains in Salzburg, Austria; Life is a Legend: Contemporary Art from Kazakhstan in Strasbourg; and Park Chan-kyong: Pa-Gyong, Korean video art in LondonListingsIslamic Arts Diary

Inside 2

6

10

12

14

21

2223

Next issueMarch 2015 Our annual guide to the spring Asia Week events in New York City

Contact us See page 2 for details subscription form, page 17

Continued on page 2

AAFeb15 p01-04 2.indd 1 14/01/2015 10:18

NEWS IN BRIEF

ASIAN ARTThe newspaper for collectors, dealers, museums and galleries • june 2005 • £5.00/US$8/€10

Asian Art hires logo 15/8/05 8:34 am Page 1

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGOThe Art Institute of Chicago has announced the appointment of internationally recognised Chinese art scholar Tao Wang as the Pritzker Chair, Department of Asian Art, and Curator of Chinese Art. Wang will lead the department as it aggressively seeks to expand the reach and raise the profile of the museum’s Asian collections and programmes. An expert in classical Chinese art, in particular early ritual bronzes, jades, and inscriptions, he also has a deep interest in contemporary art. Wang is currently Senior Vice President and Head of Chinese Works of Art at Sotheby’s New York, where he will remain until the end of March. Before joining Sotheby’s in 2012, he taught Chinese art and archaeology at University College London and at the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London.

ART PARIS ART FAIR, FRANCEThe Art Paris fair brings together 140 galleries from some 20 countries at the Grand Palais from 26 to 29 March. Headed by Guillaume Piens, the fair focuses on discovery and presents a wide panorama of modern and contemporary art. The fair also shows design, photography and art books. Singapore and Southeast Asia are guests of honour for the 2015 edition. This platform is directed by Iola Lenzi, a curator, researcher and Southeast Asia specialist. A dozen Singapore-based galleries including Art Seasons Gallery, Chan Hampe Galleries, Element Art Space, Yeo Workshop, iPreciation and Sundaram Tagore Gallery will demonstrate the diversity of talent from Cambodia, Burma, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Thailand. A programme of talks and video screenings will complement this presentation of what is a little known but booming art scene. The general sector will also include a number of galleries and artists from Southeast Asia, including the Thai artist Navin Rawanchaikul at Adler Subhashok, Burma’s Aung Ko at Primo Marella, Vietnam’s Dinh Q. Le and Bui Cong Khanh at 10 Chancery Lane, and from the Philippines, Manuel Ocampo at Nathalie Obadia and Alfredo & Isabel Aquilizan at Hélène Bailly. More information on www.artparis.fr.

THE NEWSPAPER FOR COLLECTORS, DEALERS, MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES • FEBRUARY 2015 • £5.00/US$10/€10

100 years of Asian Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art THIS YEAR, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is celebrating the centennial of the Department of Asian Art, which was founded in June 1915. The first exhibition to open these events is an exhibition that explores American collectors and their association with the museum. Discovering Japanese Art: American Collectors and the Met, which opens on 14 February and continues until 27 September, tells the story of how the museum built its comprehensive collection of Japanese art from the early 1880s, when the institution owned just a small, eclectic array of Japanese decorative arts. The works on view include the now world-famous print, Great Wave by Hokusai, as well as iconic screen paintings such as Irises at Yatsuhashi by Ogata Korin, which was bought by the museum in 1953, and Morning Glories by Suzuki Kiitsu. For the first time in over a decade, the important sliding-door paintings, fusuma, that once belonged to the Zen temple Ryoan-ji in Kyoto

are also on display. Spanning ancient to modern times, the exhibition will explore the trends that shaped art collecting and look at how Japanese art was received in the US. It also tells the story of those key American collectors and curators whose passion for Japanese art helped the museum build its world-class collection. About 70 works will be rotated into the exhibition in June. Monika Bincsik, Andrew W Mellon Curatorial Fellow of the Metropolitan Museum’s Department of Asian Art said about the exhibition that the occasion allowed them to reflect on how the evolution of the collection, over the decades, relied on donations of American collectors and assiduous curators who had become enamored of Japanese art. She continued to say that the history of building the collection of Japanese art at the Met can be viewed as a mirror of collecting trends throughout America for more than a century.

The first official Asian bequest to the

museum’s Chinese galleries – China: Through the Looking Glass, which opens 7 May and looks at how Western fashion designers have been influenced by traditional Chinese costumes, with links to works of art and decorative objects, as well as a montage of short films by Wong Kar Wai on how the influence of cinema on fashion in the West.

THROCKMORTON FINE ART

145 EAST 57TH STREET, 3RD FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10022TEL: 212.223.1059 FAX: 212.223.1937

www.throckmorton-nyc.com [email protected]

CHINATwin Dragon Pendant, Warring States

475-221 BCEJade

H: 2 3/8 in. W: 3 3/4 in.

WARRING STATES AND HAN PERIOD CHINESE JADES March 5th-April 4th 2015

museum, in 1881, was the collection of Stephen Whitney Phoenix (1839-1881), son of a wealthy New York merchant and political family. On view will be a handful of the finest Japanese lacquers that had already been put on loan to the museum in 1873-74, when the Met’s fledgling collections were first put on display in the Douglas Mansion at 128 West 14th Street.

Since these beginnings, the museum has devoted more than 50 galleries of varying sizes to the exploration and study of Asian art.

Throughout the year, there are 17 Asian exhibitions and installations, some of which have already opened. A major exhibition with links to Asian art is taking place in the Anna Wintour Costume Center and the

Irises at Yatsuhashi (Eight Bridges) Ogata Korin ( Japanese, 1658-1716) Edo period (1615-1868), after 1709, pair of six-panel folding screens; ink and colour on gilt paper, right hand screen, overall (each screen) 179.1 x 371.5 cm, The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Purchase: Louisa Eldridge McBurney Gift, 1953

Visit us onlinewww.asianartnewspaper.comFollow us on twitterAsianArtPaperJoin our Facebook pageAsian Art Newspaper

Scan this code with your smartphone. QR reader available from App Store

Profile: Asim Waqifinstallation artistThe All-Knowing Buddha: A Secret Guide in New YorkThe Lost Dhow: A Discovery from the Maritime Silk Route in TorontoThe life and work ofMiguel Covarrubias: Bali, Before and Beyond Our annual guide to Asian and Islamic art exhibitions on thewest coast of the US in 2015Etel Adnan: Writing Mountains in Salzburg, Austria; Life is a Legend: Contemporary Art from Kazakhstan in Strasbourg; and Park Chan-kyong: Pa-Gyong, Korean video art in LondonListingsIslamic Arts Diary

Inside 2

6

10

12

14

21

2223

Next issueMarch 2015 Our annual guide to the spring Asia Week events in New York City

Contact us See page 2 for details subscription form, page 17

Continued on page 2

AAFeb15 p01-04 2.indd 1 14/01/2015 10:18

NEWS IN BRIEF

ASIAN ARTThe newspaper for collectors, dealers, museums and galleries • june 2005 • £5.00/US$8/€10

Asian Art hires logo 15/8/05 8:34 am Page 1

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGOThe Art Institute of Chicago has announced the appointment of internationally recognised Chinese art scholar Tao Wang as the Pritzker Chair, Department of Asian Art, and Curator of Chinese Art. Wang will lead the department as it aggressively seeks to expand the reach and raise the profile of the museum’s Asian collections and programmes. An expert in classical Chinese art, in particular early ritual bronzes, jades, and inscriptions, he also has a deep interest in contemporary art. Wang is currently Senior Vice President and Head of Chinese Works of Art at Sotheby’s New York, where he will remain until the end of March. Before joining Sotheby’s in 2012, he taught Chinese art and archaeology at University College London and at the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London.

ART PARIS ART FAIR, FRANCEThe Art Paris fair brings together 140 galleries from some 20 countries at the Grand Palais from 26 to 29 March. Headed by Guillaume Piens, the fair focuses on discovery and presents a wide panorama of modern and contemporary art. The fair also shows design, photography and art books. Singapore and Southeast Asia are guests of honour for the 2015 edition. This platform is directed by Iola Lenzi, a curator, researcher and Southeast Asia specialist. A dozen Singapore-based galleries including Art Seasons Gallery, Chan Hampe Galleries, Element Art Space, Yeo Workshop, iPreciation and Sundaram Tagore Gallery will demonstrate the diversity of talent from Cambodia, Burma, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Thailand. A programme of talks and video screenings will complement this presentation of what is a little known but booming art scene. The general sector will also include a number of galleries and artists from Southeast Asia, including the Thai artist Navin Rawanchaikul at Adler Subhashok, Burma’s Aung Ko at Primo Marella, Vietnam’s Dinh Q. Le and Bui Cong Khanh at 10 Chancery Lane, and from the Philippines, Manuel Ocampo at Nathalie Obadia and Alfredo & Isabel Aquilizan at Hélène Bailly. More information on www.artparis.fr.

THE NEWSPAPER FOR COLLECTORS, DEALERS, MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES • FEBRUARY 2015 • £5.00/US$10/€10

100 years of Asian Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art THIS YEAR, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is celebrating the centennial of the Department of Asian Art, which was founded in June 1915. The first exhibition to open these events is an exhibition that explores American collectors and their association with the museum. Discovering Japanese Art: American Collectors and the Met, which opens on 14 February and continues until 27 September, tells the story of how the museum built its comprehensive collection of Japanese art from the early 1880s, when the institution owned just a small, eclectic array of Japanese decorative arts. The works on view include the now world-famous print, Great Wave by Hokusai, as well as iconic screen paintings such as Irises at Yatsuhashi by Ogata Korin, which was bought by the museum in 1953, and Morning Glories by Suzuki Kiitsu. For the first time in over a decade, the important sliding-door paintings, fusuma, that once belonged to the Zen temple Ryoan-ji in Kyoto

are also on display. Spanning ancient to modern times, the exhibition will explore the trends that shaped art collecting and look at how Japanese art was received in the US. It also tells the story of those key American collectors and curators whose passion for Japanese art helped the museum build its world-class collection. About 70 works will be rotated into the exhibition in June. Monika Bincsik, Andrew W Mellon Curatorial Fellow of the Metropolitan Museum’s Department of Asian Art said about the exhibition that the occasion allowed them to reflect on how the evolution of the collection, over the decades, relied on donations of American collectors and assiduous curators who had become enamored of Japanese art. She continued to say that the history of building the collection of Japanese art at the Met can be viewed as a mirror of collecting trends throughout America for more than a century.

The first official Asian bequest to the

museum’s Chinese galleries – China: Through the Looking Glass, which opens 7 May and looks at how Western fashion designers have been influenced by traditional Chinese costumes, with links to works of art and decorative objects, as well as a montage of short films by Wong Kar Wai on how the influence of cinema on fashion in the West.

THROCKMORTON FINE ART

145 EAST 57TH STREET, 3RD FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10022TEL: 212.223.1059 FAX: 212.223.1937

www.throckmorton-nyc.com [email protected]

CHINATwin Dragon Pendant, Warring States

475-221 BCEJade

H: 2 3/8 in. W: 3 3/4 in.

WARRING STATES AND HAN PERIOD CHINESE JADES March 5th-April 4th 2015

museum, in 1881, was the collection of Stephen Whitney Phoenix (1839-1881), son of a wealthy New York merchant and political family. On view will be a handful of the finest Japanese lacquers that had already been put on loan to the museum in 1873-74, when the Met’s fledgling collections were first put on display in the Douglas Mansion at 128 West 14th Street.

Since these beginnings, the museum has devoted more than 50 galleries of varying sizes to the exploration and study of Asian art.

Throughout the year, there are 17 Asian exhibitions and installations, some of which have already opened. A major exhibition with links to Asian art is taking place in the Anna Wintour Costume Center and the

Irises at Yatsuhashi (Eight Bridges) Ogata Korin ( Japanese, 1658-1716) Edo period (1615-1868), after 1709, pair of six-panel folding screens; ink and colour on gilt paper, right hand screen, overall (each screen) 179.1 x 371.5 cm, The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Purchase: Louisa Eldridge McBurney Gift, 1953

Visit us onlinewww.asianartnewspaper.comFollow us on twitterAsianArtPaperJoin our Facebook pageAsian Art Newspaper

Scan this code with your smartphone. QR reader available from App Store

Profile: Asim Waqifinstallation artistThe All-Knowing Buddha: A Secret Guide in New YorkThe Lost Dhow: A Discovery from the Maritime Silk Route in TorontoThe life and work ofMiguel Covarrubias: Bali, Before and Beyond Our annual guide to Asian and Islamic art exhibitions on thewest coast of the US in 2015Etel Adnan: Writing Mountains in Salzburg, Austria; Life is a Legend: Contemporary Art from Kazakhstan in Strasbourg; and Park Chan-kyong: Pa-Gyong, Korean video art in LondonListingsIslamic Arts Diary

Inside 2

6

10

12

14

21

2223

Next issueMarch 2015 Our annual guide to the spring Asia Week events in New York City

Contact us See page 2 for details subscription form, page 17

Continued on page 2

AAFeb15 p01-04 2.indd 1 14/01/2015 10:18

NEWS IN BRIEF

ASIAN ARTThe newspaper for collectors, dealers, museums and galleries • june 2005 • £5.00/US$8/€10

Asian Art hires logo 15/8/05 8:34 am Page 1

ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGOThe Art Institute of Chicago has announced the appointment of internationally recognised Chinese art scholar Tao Wang as the Pritzker Chair, Department of Asian Art, and Curator of Chinese Art. Wang will lead the department as it aggressively seeks to expand the reach and raise the profile of the museum’s Asian collections and programmes. An expert in classical Chinese art, in particular early ritual bronzes, jades, and inscriptions, he also has a deep interest in contemporary art. Wang is currently Senior Vice President and Head of Chinese Works of Art at Sotheby’s New York, where he will remain until the end of March. Before joining Sotheby’s in 2012, he taught Chinese art and archaeology at University College London and at the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London.

ART PARIS ART FAIR, FRANCEThe Art Paris fair brings together 140 galleries from some 20 countries at the Grand Palais from 26 to 29 March. Headed by Guillaume Piens, the fair focuses on discovery and presents a wide panorama of modern and contemporary art. The fair also shows design, photography and art books. Singapore and Southeast Asia are guests of honour for the 2015 edition. This platform is directed by Iola Lenzi, a curator, researcher and Southeast Asia specialist. A dozen Singapore-based galleries including Art Seasons Gallery, Chan Hampe Galleries, Element Art Space, Yeo Workshop, iPreciation and Sundaram Tagore Gallery will demonstrate the diversity of talent from Cambodia, Burma, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Thailand. A programme of talks and video screenings will complement this presentation of what is a little known but booming art scene. The general sector will also include a number of galleries and artists from Southeast Asia, including the Thai artist Navin Rawanchaikul at Adler Subhashok, Burma’s Aung Ko at Primo Marella, Vietnam’s Dinh Q. Le and Bui Cong Khanh at 10 Chancery Lane, and from the Philippines, Manuel Ocampo at Nathalie Obadia and Alfredo & Isabel Aquilizan at Hélène Bailly. More information on www.artparis.fr.

THE NEWSPAPER FOR COLLECTORS, DEALERS, MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES • FEBRUARY 2015 • £5.00/US$10/€10

100 years of Asian Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art THIS YEAR, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is celebrating the centennial of the Department of Asian Art, which was founded in June 1915. The first exhibition to open these events is an exhibition that explores American collectors and their association with the museum. Discovering Japanese Art: American Collectors and the Met, which opens on 14 February and continues until 27 September, tells the story of how the museum built its comprehensive collection of Japanese art from the early 1880s, when the institution owned just a small, eclectic array of Japanese decorative arts. The works on view include the now world-famous print, Great Wave by Hokusai, as well as iconic screen paintings such as Irises at Yatsuhashi by Ogata Korin, which was bought by the museum in 1953, and Morning Glories by Suzuki Kiitsu. For the first time in over a decade, the important sliding-door paintings, fusuma, that once belonged to the Zen temple Ryoan-ji in Kyoto

are also on display. Spanning ancient to modern times, the exhibition will explore the trends that shaped art collecting and look at how Japanese art was received in the US. It also tells the story of those key American collectors and curators whose passion for Japanese art helped the museum build its world-class collection. About 70 works will be rotated into the exhibition in June. Monika Bincsik, Andrew W Mellon Curatorial Fellow of the Metropolitan Museum’s Department of Asian Art said about the exhibition that the occasion allowed them to reflect on how the evolution of the collection, over the decades, relied on donations of American collectors and assiduous curators who had become enamored of Japanese art. She continued to say that the history of building the collection of Japanese art at the Met can be viewed as a mirror of collecting trends throughout America for more than a century.

The first official Asian bequest to the

museum’s Chinese galleries – China: Through the Looking Glass, which opens 7 May and looks at how Western fashion designers have been influenced by traditional Chinese costumes, with links to works of art and decorative objects, as well as a montage of short films by Wong Kar Wai on how the influence of cinema on fashion in the West.

THROCKMORTON FINE ART

145 EAST 57TH STREET, 3RD FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10022TEL: 212.223.1059 FAX: 212.223.1937

www.throckmorton-nyc.com [email protected]

CHINATwin Dragon Pendant, Warring States

475-221 BCEJade

H: 2 3/8 in. W: 3 3/4 in.

WARRING STATES AND HAN PERIOD CHINESE JADES March 5th-April 4th 2015

museum, in 1881, was the collection of Stephen Whitney Phoenix (1839-1881), son of a wealthy New York merchant and political family. On view will be a handful of the finest Japanese lacquers that had already been put on loan to the museum in 1873-74, when the Met’s fledgling collections were first put on display in the Douglas Mansion at 128 West 14th Street.

Since these beginnings, the museum has devoted more than 50 galleries of varying sizes to the exploration and study of Asian art.

Throughout the year, there are 17 Asian exhibitions and installations, some of which have already opened. A major exhibition with links to Asian art is taking place in the Anna Wintour Costume Center and the

Irises at Yatsuhashi (Eight Bridges) Ogata Korin ( Japanese, 1658-1716) Edo period (1615-1868), after 1709, pair of six-panel folding screens; ink and colour on gilt paper, right hand screen, overall (each screen) 179.1 x 371.5 cm, The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Purchase: Louisa Eldridge McBurney Gift, 1953

Visit us onlinewww.asianartnewspaper.comFollow us on twitterAsianArtPaperJoin our Facebook pageAsian Art Newspaper

Scan this code with your smartphone. QR reader available from App Store

Profile: Asim Waqifinstallation artistThe All-Knowing Buddha: A Secret Guide in New YorkThe Lost Dhow: A Discovery from the Maritime Silk Route in TorontoThe life and work ofMiguel Covarrubias: Bali, Before and Beyond Our annual guide to Asian and Islamic art exhibitions on thewest coast of the US in 2015Etel Adnan: Writing Mountains in Salzburg, Austria; Life is a Legend: Contemporary Art from Kazakhstan in Strasbourg; and Park Chan-kyong: Pa-Gyong, Korean video art in LondonListingsIslamic Arts Diary

Inside 2

6

10

12

14

21

2223

Next issueMarch 2015 Our annual guide to the spring Asia Week events in New York City

Contact us See page 2 for details subscription form, page 17

Continued on page 2

AAFeb15 p01-04 2.indd 1 14/01/2015 10:18

ASIAN ARTTHE NEWSPAPER FOR COLLECTORS, DEALERS, MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES

25% discount off a new annual print subscriptionemail: [email protected], quoting Asian Art in Brussels

60 61

ART TO GO. 艺术随你Print & Digital Editions Available | 印刷版及数字版同步面市

正在伦敦白教堂展出的作品《七个循环1-6》,Dóra Maurer,1979年白教堂美术馆正在展出的《黑色方块的奇遇:抽象艺术与社会,1915-2015》将对抽象艺术的回溯扩大到了全球范围内

在中国,“抽象艺术”似乎从未

成为热门话题的中心,尽管这一挪用

自西方艺术史的词汇是否适用于中

国现有的所有抽象形式的艺术一直

存在争议,但它从未远离过人们的

视线。 “抽象艺术并不是一个新的概

念,但我认为用‘抽象艺术’来形容

中国这个阶段的艺术发展也并不完

全准确。我的感觉是从2009年之前

慢慢开始形成了一种强调形式的趋向

和氛围,有一种抽象化的趋势。”对

此,佩斯北京总裁冷林说道。近期艺

术世界中,“抽象”这一关键词便显

得相当活跃。

在各自不同的语境中形成,而又

有所关联的东西方抽象艺术近来对

话频频。2014年,战后抽象绘画领

域的重要艺术家肖恩 ·斯库利首次来

到中国,于 11月在上海喜玛拉雅美

术馆举办大型个展“随心而行:肖

恩 · 斯库利艺术展,1964 -2014 伦

敦 | 纽约”,现在,展览正巡回至北

京中央美术学院美术馆,还将在此展

示至4月。与此同时,正在伦敦白教

堂美术馆举办的展览“黑色方块的奇

遇:抽象艺术与社会,1915 -2015”,

以来自不同地区的百名艺术家作品追

溯抽象几何对后世的影响,两名中国

艺术家刘韡和赵要的作品也收录在

了本次展览中。白教堂美术馆总监、

策展人伊沃娜 · 布莱兹维克(Iwona

Blazwick)介绍道:“通过展览我们

发现了来自中东、拉丁美洲、中国和

东欧的不同声音,显示了革命性的视

觉语言是如何与政治和社会紧紧联

系在一起的。”

除了西方美术馆对于抽象艺术

的回溯,抽象艺术在亚洲艺术市场上

也产生了密集的回响。由香港巴塞尔

艺术展引发的开年首轮艺术热潮中,

“抽象”艺术不容忽视。伴随香港巴

塞尔艺术展,香港艺术门画廊将举

办由批评家、策展人高名潞策划的群

展“忘言—意派系列展”,延续高

名潞以自创概念“意派”形容“不同

于西方现代抽象主义的中国当代‘抽

象’”的思路与观点。在香港巴塞尔

艺术展中,携带抽象形式的艺术作品

的画廊为数不少,如一向对此颇多关

注的北京公社和空白空间,以及艾可

画廊、德萨画廊和香港的安全口画廊

等等。而本届香港巴塞尔艺术展“沙

龙漫谈”单元,还包括了一场由不同

地区的艺术工作者带来的座谈会“抽

象空间 | 在抽象意念的平衡历史”。

与香港巴塞尔艺术展几乎同期开幕

的展览“亚洲前卫艺术—具体派

传奇”和“亚洲前卫艺术—韩国

单色美学”在香港苏富比艺术空间举

行,呈现日本及韩国战后对抽象艺术

的反思和延伸。

艺术家:以弹性的方式看待抽象

抽象艺术的涌动并非在一朝一

夕之间突然发生,中国年轻一代艺术

家投入抽象艺术的创作日渐活跃,如

李姝睿以LED为对象创造视觉空间

体验;王光乐以其描摹水磨石的代表

作开启了之后的呈现抽象视觉效果的

绘画;谢墨凛以电脑精确控制的机械

运动装置来制作平面作品;赵要则以

形式化的手法将现成图像处理为几

何图形等等。

在抽象的视觉形式背后,每个艺

术家的观念与实践倾向各不相同,而

这些艺术家的创作既有“去现实主义”的形式化倾向,也有与东方极简美学的关联

ART MARKET艺术市场 P27

不仅仅是桥梁,更希望是纽带

首次改期至3月的香港巴塞尔艺

术展,在挖掘亚洲内部价值上

更进一步

UMBERTO ALLEMANDI & CO. PUBLISHING LTD. ● MODERN MEDIA GROUP 2015年3月/第25期

该页

图片

由T

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、大

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博物

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后接P6

TEFAF“夜钓”当代艺术

“夜钓”展是TEFAF在当代艺术

方面的一次试水,但它并不试

图成为一个前沿的当代艺博会

MEDIA媒介 P20

画诉凡·高之死

是自杀,还是谋杀?《挚爱文森

特》让画中人物开口说话,讲述

他们眼中的“画家之死”

正在涌动的中国艺术抽象化潮流,是西方艺术的中国回响,

还是一种难以被定义的“新绘画”? 撰文/吴亦飞

为什么越来越“抽象”

ART MARKET艺术市场 P25

联系方式:北京市朝阳区工体东路甲 2 号中国红阶 1 号楼 11 楼 1106 室Tel: +86 10 65615550 ext 267 Fax: +86 10 65610819 Email:[email protected]

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BRUSSELS23--31 JANUARY 2016

O N E O F T H E M O S T I N S P I R I N G F A I R S I N T H E W O R L D

CHINESE CULTURAL RELICSKey Journal on Chinese Archaeological Artifacts & Art

Official translation of the award-winning Chinese journal Wenwu

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