XXVème Biennale Internationale de céramique contemporaine, Vallauris
Musée Magnelli
Extremely proud to be showing two of our pieces at the Musée Magnelli in Vallauris for the XXVth International Ceramic Biennale.
We want to thank the jury of the competition, Italian architect and designer Michele De Lucchi, Claude Aïello, ceramic artist, Frédéric Bodet, curator at the Patrimoine , Claudia Casali, director of MIC in Faenza, Kristin Mac Kirdy, ceramic artist, Frédéric Paul, curator at Centre national Georges Pompidou and Emmanuel Tibloux, director of de l’EnsAD for selecting Fragment(s), series 02, vase 03 and Déshabillé, series 02, vase 02.
The Biennale will be opened until November 4th 2019 so head to Vallauris this summer to see the amazing work exhibited.
Making our way to the XXVth Biennale Internationale de Vallauris where two of our pieces will show at the Musée Magnelli. The Biennale opens this Saturday 29th of June and will last until November 4th. So if you are in the South of France, go and check it out. There is an amazing program with multiple exhibitions and happenings.
当代艺术家作品展暨 na space 开幕 Contemporary Artists Exhibition & opening of na space
Very proud to have been showing at the newly opened Na Space in an exhibition curated by 宋涛. The show is up until July 06, 2019. So if you are in Jingdezhen please do go visit.
Very proud to have been showing at the newly opened Sheng Gallery in an exhibition curated with works from Ann Van Hoey, Felicity Aylieff, Peter Pincus, Bodil Manz, Jacques Kaufmann, Monika Patusynska, Marta Armada, Wan Liya.
Many who have lived in or visited Hong Kong in recent decades will remember the fantasy land of The Tiger Balm Garden, and particularly its sometimes-garish sculptural depictions of hell. It was built in 1935 by Aw Boon Haw and Aw Boon Par, the two Burmese-Chinese brothers who created the ointment brand, Tiger Balm.
The site, in Tai Hang, included the family mansion, the Haw Par Mansion, a private garden, and the Tiger Balm Garden which was opened to the public.
Sadly, in 2004, the Tiger Balm Garden was demolished. The ownership of the mansion and the private garden was transferred to the government, which eventually designated it as the location for the Haw Par Music Foundation. At the end of March, the Hong Kong Design Trust used the premises to introduce a project that highlights the relationship between heritage and innovation.
