Past Art Fairs
Intersections proudly presents: Red Peace by Ko Z
26-28 January 2018
Ko Z belongs to the Kachin minority who lives in the northernmost State of Myanmar.
Since the independence in 1948, the Kachin population has endured a long state of civil war as well as many internal displacements of persons (IDP). 100,000 Kachins have been displaced since 2011.
Red Peace is a site specific installation created for Art Stage Singapore 2018. Kachin means “Red Earth” in Kachin language and with Red Peace, Ko Z celebrates Kachin identity. With this installation, the artist strives also to keep memory of the tragic history of the Kachin people and to express his hope for peace.
26-28 January 2018
Ko Z belongs to the Kachin minority who lives in the northernmost State of Myanmar.
Since the independence in 1948, the Kachin population has endured a long state of civil war as well as many internal displacements of persons (IDP). 100,000 Kachins have been displaced since 2011.
Red Peace is a site specific installation created for Art Stage Singapore 2018. Kachin means “Red Earth” in Kachin language and with Red Peace, Ko Z celebrates Kachin identity. With this installation, the artist strives also to keep memory of the tragic history of the Kachin people and to express his hope for peace.
Photo 17 @Singapore Contemporary
Suntec Singapore Convention & Exhibition Centre, Level 4, 1 Raffles Boulevard, Suntec City January 19 - 22, 2017 The 2nd edition of Singapore Contemporary will present its first curated platform dedicated to photography - Photo17 Singapore. The exhibition will be one of the largest photo presentations in Singapore, organised into four sections: documentary, fine art and conceptual photography, as well as mixed media photo and installations. Introducing audiences to new and original approaches in photography from artists and galleries, Photo17 Singapore will push the envelop beyond the mundane snapshot, presenting works that demonstrate the flexibility, refinement and creativity that can be expressed through the photographic medium. The exhibition will look closely at the diversity and development of photography from its documentation form to the expanded fields of installations and new media, in the region and beyond. Intersections is proud to present three talented Burmese female photographers at Photo 17, Phyu Mon, Nge Lay and Zoncy. |
Intersections @Art Stage Jakarta
Booth 6 Hall A Sheraton Grand Jakarta Gandaria City Hotel Jl. Sultan Iskandar Muda, Jakarta 12240, Indonesia. www.sheraton.com/jakartagandariacity Intersections proudly presents a solo show by June Lee Yu Juan, Singapore Trained in traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy, June Lee Yu Juan is concerned with the diminishing stature of Chinese ink painting and culture and the desensitization of today’s youth towards their own ethnicity, culture, and roots. Revisiting the Chinese ink medium, she strives to translate the vast culture of Chinese art and literature into a contemporary language. June easily moves from one medium to the other and challenges herself by developing new techniques like in her series of photograms. Her solo show encompasses, Cut in Space, photograms from a series of sculptures and photograms, Night Fall a series of photographic prints, I Wish upon Many Stars, sculptural objects made of nickel chrome on anodized aluminium and Calligraphic Matter, acrylic and Chinese ink paintings on rice paper. |
Intersections @ Art Paris Art Fair
Booth F19 31 March to 3 April 2016 Featuring: Hélène Le Chatelier June Lee Yu Juan Khin Zaw Latt Soe Soe Grand Palais Avenue Winston Churchill 75008, Paris, France Opening hours: Thursday 31 March: 11:30am - 8pm Friday 1 April: 11:30am - 9pm Saturday 2 April: 11:30am - 8pm Sunday 3 April: 11:30am - 7pm |
Intersections @ Art Stage Singapore 2016
Southeast Asia Forum 21-24 January 2016 Featuring: Zoncy Zoncy's Unknown women 04: Siege Unit questions the current transition period in Myanmar and the changes of the city landscape. In the wake of the political changes and of the opening of the country to foreign investors, condominiums, business centers, lavish shopping malls and restaurants have been mushrooming in Yangon. However, for Zoncy, the poor people and among them the women do not benefit from the long awaited economic development. As long as the society will be plagued by corruption and by the opacity of the administration the wealth of the country will not be better distributed, the rich people will become richer and the poor people will not have access to education, to better jobs and healthcare. In this series, Zoncy represents women working in the streets of Yangon and Mandalay. She strives to draw the attention on the struggle and on the social role of these women as guardians of Myanmar identity and culture. |