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The Revolutionary Road

A landmark exhibition by the Asia Sociey in New York traces the roots of Chinese contemporary art, from its beginnings in the midst of sweeping turmoil to its spectacular rise in the international scene.

By Jack Teotico

Image: Detail of Wang Guangyi's "Great Castigation Series: Coca-Cola", 1993, 200 x 200 cm, oil on canvas
Courtesy of the Artist and AW Asia

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Finding Santi

The late Santiago Bose, the free-spirited artist and cultural crusader, lived his life in his works. Six years after his death, his daughter continues to find pieces of the man in the legacy he left behind.

By Lilledeshan Bose

Image: Detail of Santi Bose's "Self-Portait on Door", 1976

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Grupong Salingpusa

Before they became giants, a group of struggling young artists founded Salingpusa — literally meaning junior bit player — and went on to leave an indelible mark on Philippine contemporary art.

By Riel Hilario

Image: Toney Leaño supervises the making of the "Karnabal" study as other members look on.

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A Way With Water

Toti Cerda's limber strokes in watercolor and portraits of innocence bring new light to the medium

Text by Cid Reyes

Image: Detail of Toti Cerda's "Ulan-Ulan 2", 2007, 21 x 29 in, watercolor on paper.
Courtesy of Gallery Genesis

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Art@NYC: Niched Spaces

The new Tyler Rollins Fine Art gallery in Chelsea, a large, 3,000-square-feet art space, is a pioneer in its specialty: Southeast Asian art. That owner Tyler Rollins should devote as much attention to a blossoming market is evidence that Southeast Asian art has arrived, and the gallery opening in October 2008 is a telling sign it could remain upbeat through these troubled times.

 

Images courtesy of Tyler Rollins

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