Art Fairs Masterpiece London Will Proceed With a Trimmed-Down Debut in Hong Kong Next Week Amid Continued Protests and Fears of Worse It didn't seem like the right time to have a major presence—and it didn't feel right to pull out entirely, either. By Vivienne Chow, Sep 27, 2019
On View ‘Magic Realism Is Our Reality’: Two Hong Kong Artists Reflect on the City’s History of Protest as the Unrest Approaches Its Fourth Month Dual gallery shows by South Ho and Luke Ching Chin-wai give new meaning to the Hong Kong protests. By Vivienne Chow, Sep 26, 2019
Politics Should Art Museums Be More or Less Ideological? After Pushback, a Gathering of Museum Leaders Refuses to Address the Question Museum professionals meeting in Kyoto chose to delay adopting a definition of a museum's role that stressed democratic values and protecting the environment. By Vivienne Chow, Sep 9, 2019
Art Fairs The Indonesian Economy Is Poised to Boom. Can Art Jakarta Capitalize on Its Potential? The 11th edition of the fair brought in fair-goers and representatives from the region and beyond. By Vivienne Chow, Sep 5, 2019
Art World ‘The Greatest Art Is Going to Be Produced in Hong Kong’: Amid Raging Protests, Some See an Opportunity for the City’s Art Scene Can mass protests lead to masterpieces? By Vivienne Chow, Jul 15, 2019
Market As Protests Continue in Hong Kong, the Outcome Could Have Enormous Repercussions for the Global Art Market. Here’s Why While the demonstrations in Hong Kong may have seemed a world away from Art Basel, their implications cast an ominous pall over the art fair. By Vivienne Chow, Jun 24, 2019
On View ‘Only Soft Power Can Last’: How China’s Unusually Low-Key Venice Biennale Pavilion Fits Into Its Strategy for Global Influence The Chinese Pavilion is more approachable and fun than ever before—and that's no accident. By Vivienne Chow, May 16, 2019
