Nina Chanel Abney
Nina Chanel Abney's exhibition "Royal Flush," which surveys the ten years of her career to date, begins with a bang and ends with a digital plink.
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Jiro Takamatsu
Jiro Takamatsu (1936–1998) was about as seminal as seminal gets in postwar Japanese art. He was one-third of the Tokyo-based Happenings group Hi Red Center, a progenitor of Japanese conceptual art, an…
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Leo Twiggs
This heartbreaking show consisted of Leo Twiggs’s “Requiem for Mother Emanuel”—a cycle of nine small paintings responding to one of the most horrific racially motivated hate crimes in the United State…
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Makoto Aida
The photograph accompanying this review looks better than the actual work on the wall. The photograph looks like a painting, and feels like earnest art. The actual work looks flimsy and feels flippant…
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Yamaguchi Keisuke
Once upon a time, in the mid-’90s, contemporary art and more academic fine art were still on good terms in Japan. Mono-ha and abstraction were living traditions, allowing artists to wax metaphoric abo…
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Overview: In The Aftermath
The fifth anniversary of the Great East Japan Earthquake, on March 11, and the subsequent tsunami and Fukushima nuclear meltdown has come and gone as I write this. It was a full-time job running aroun…
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Sorayama Hajime
Between Pop art and Takashi Murakami’s Superflat lies a minefield of bad taste, a universe of objectified femininity and commodified childhood, endless poop and booby jokes, frivolous consumerism and…
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Kawaguchi Kazuyuki
The return of Okinawa to Japan in 1972 meant a rethink for photographers. The American bases remained, still spewing drunken soldiers and polluting aircraft, but they no longer seemed quite the…
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“Dont Follow the Wind: Non-Visitor Center”
The brainchild of Tokyo-based art troupe Chim-Pom, “Don’t Follow the Wind” is an international group exhibition located inside the Fukushima Exclusion Zone, the roughly 300 square miles of land near t…
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Kochi-Muziris Biennale
Under the direction of artist Jitish Kallat (b. 1974), the Kochi-Muziris Biennale brings together some 90 individual artists and groups, nearly half from India and the rest from 29 other countries…
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