Kim Yun Shin

In addition to Julie and Jeffrey, Artsy selected Kim Yun as one of the 10 artists who made the biggest impact on the art world this year. They emerged dramatically on the global art scene this year at the age of 88, after spending more than six decades crafting kaleidoscopic paintings and chainsaw-carved wooden sculptures largely outside the limelight.
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Ji Dachun

has a solo show opening at Aye Gallery in Beijing later this month—and he lets us know what’s in store, as Artnet asks him 7 questions on creating the conditions for a ‘perfect picture’. Tldr; for this new work Ji leverages the compositional structures of traditional Chinese landscape paintings to tap into psychological, experiential themes and ideas (abstraction is a departure for him).
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John Pai

John is one of many important creatives that John Yau helps us rediscover in Please Wait By the Coatroom. Spanning from the 1960s through the present, Pai’s active artistic practice could be viewed as a continuing process of evolution whereby the artist connects one fundamental unit to another, and another, facilitating an incremental ritual of accretion where a new whole emerges, one that has been informed by the artist’s exploration of his subconscious, memories, and myriad interdisciplinary interests traversing music, science, Eastern philosophy, and literature.

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Clare Hu

is one of the artists included in Intersectional Voices, the current exhibit at Greenville Tiger Strikes Asteroid. Clare is a weaver and artist whose practice examines personal and familial experience within the broader framework of myths and narratives that make up the American South.

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