hai bo
Christie’s Contemporary Asian Art Auction In Hong Kong (November 27): Top 10 Lots To Watch
Packed with blue-chip Chinese artists, with a wide range of estimates for early and later works, the Christie's Contemporary Asian Art day sale in Hong Kong is sure to be one to keep an eye on. Read More-
2011 Martell Artists Of The Year Awards Held At Shanghai Art Museum
This year's awards celebrated the work of five internationally renowned artists: Sui Jianguo, Li Songsong, Hai Bo, Inez van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin. Read More -
Christie’s Contemporary Art Spring Auctions In Hong Kong: What To Expect
Between May 27-31, the upcoming Christie's Spring Auctions in Hong Kong should see the same spirited bidding and estimate-smashing results that have characterized the city's booming auction market over the past two years. Read More -
Records Swept Away At Sotheby’s Chinese Contemporary Art Auctions In Hong Kong
Sotheby's Hong Kong saw a spending frenzy this weekend at its spring auctions, with the auction of more than 100 lots from the collection of Chinese contemporary art "early adopter" Baron Guy Ullens starting the bidding for Chinese art off with a bang. Read More -
Is Diane Von Furstenberg Overextending in China?
Her name may be a tongue-twister in Chinese, but that hasn't slowed Diane Von Furstenberg's all-out effort to become a household name in China. Read More -
China Progress Report: Diane Von Furstenberg
Perhaps no western designer made more direct overtures to the Chinese market last year than Diane von Furstenberg, whose DVF brand recently debuted in Beijing and Shanghai. Read More -
New York’s Pace/MacGill Gallery To Launch First Solo Exhibition By Photographer Hai Bo
Consisting of nine large-scale photographs from 2007-2009, "Hai Bo" presents deceptively simple depictions of China's vanishing agricultural society, presenting portraits of elderly individuals to represent our fleeting time on earth. Read More -
Chinese Collectors Have “Growing Appetite For Art”
This week, the Beijing Review looks at the current state of the Chinese art auction market, looking specifically at the rise of new Chinese collectors who base their bidding less on international trends and more on the cultural or historical importance they see in a particular item. Read More
