Noted Indonesian art critic and curator Jim Supangkat will deliver the fourth MA Asian Art Histories Annual Lecture on 25 March 2015.
Distinguished Speaker : Jim Supangkat
Moderator : Professor Yvonne Spielmann
Wed 25 March 2015
7.00pm-9.00pm
Block F Level 2 #F202
LASALLE College of the Arts
1 McNally Street
Free admission (on a first-come first-served basis)
RSVP: wulandani.dirgantoro@lasalle.edu.sg
A Read more.... Spectrum of Art Sensibilities: Critical Reflections on the Global Turn in Contemporary Art
Category - annual lecture 2015
Noted Indonesian art critic and curator Jim Supangkat will deliver the fourth MA Asian Art Histories Annual Lecture on 25 March 2015.
Distinguished Speaker : Jim Supangkat
Moderator : Professor Yvonne Spielmann
Wed 25 March 2015
7.00pm-9.00pm
Block F Level 2 #F202
LASALLE College of the Arts
1 McNally Street
Free admission (on a first-come first-served basis)
RSVP: wulandani.dirgantoro@lasalle.edu.sg
A Read more.... 
Jeffrey Say, Programme Leader of the MA Asian Art Histories Programme, will look back at the 10 defining moments which played a pivotal role in the development of Singapore art in the last 50 years.
The exhibition New Silk Roads: Painting Beyond Borders, to be held from 21 to 27 April 2015 at the ION Art Gallery, ION Orchard, will be ground-breaking: for the first time in Singapore, modern and contemporary painting from the Central Asian states of Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan will feature in a major show centering upon the region’s artists.
Curated by Sally J. Clarke, Co-Founder 
18 September 2014-4 January 2015, ARTER Space for Art, Istanbul, Turkey
The Roving Eye: Contemporary Art from Southeast Asia is a group exhibition that presents more than 40 works by 36 of Southeast Asia's most innovative contemporary artists from Indonesia, Thailand, the Philippines, Singapore, Myanmar, Cambodia, Vietnam and Malaysia. As well as introducing forms, materials, conceptual methodologies, 
by Rachel Choo
The ancient Silk Road – actually a network of established roads, unkempt pathways and evanescent desert trails – conducted goods, ideas, adventurers, spies, diplomats and armies from China, across the Eurasian continent to India, the Mideast and Europe, and back. The road has become a fabled metaphor for cosmopolitan wayfaring and exchange, despite the fact that it was also a