Ideas

As cultural institutions close their spaces due to preventive measures against the spread of Covid-19, more are turning to online platforms to engage with the public. Image from pi

Coronaviewing: A short guide to the online art world

Portrait of *QAIS ASSALI*. Courtesy the artist.

Power and Play: Interview with Qais Assali

The cheese wontons, and sweet and sour dipping sauce, with Thai rice soup, and butterfly pea tea. All photos by Linda Da Cruz for ArtAsiaPacific.

Cheap & Cheerful: Siam Noodles

Installation view of *SHAIKHA AL MAZROU*’s (left) _Enlarge_, 2018, wet coated steel, 115 x 114 cm; and (right) _Engage_, 2018, wet coated steel, diptych, 115 x 233 x 60 cm. Courtes

UAE Previews: March 2020

Portrait of BROOK ANDREW. All photos by Zan Wimberley. Courtesy Biennale of Sydney.

Giving the Biennale of Sydney an Edge: Interview with Brook Andrew

The blackened entrance to The Armory Show 2020 at Pier 94, New York, during the VIP Preview Day. All photos by Paul Laster for _ArtAsiaPacific_.

Roundup From the Armory Show 2020

*GUO HONGWEI*, _Remedies for Sorrow Diagram No. 3 – Cough Remedy_, 2019, watercolor on paper, 50 x 65 cm. Courtesy the artist and Chambers Fine Art, New York / Beijing.

What’s Up in New York

Portrait of *PREM SAHIB*. Photo by Mark Blower. All images courtesy the artist and Southard Reid, London.

Tangled Webs: Interview with Prem Sahib

Illustration by Renee Li for ArtAsiaPacific.

The Point: Remember when contemporary art solved the climate crisis?

Portrait of LEUNG MING KAI and KATE REILLY. Courtesy the directors.

The Art of Unrest: Interview with Leung Ming Kai and Kate Reilly

Photo documentation of *KARDELEN CICI*'s live performance, costumes by Lale İnceoğlu, at “The Shape of Things,” KoloniX, Istanbul, 2020. Courtesy Factory 20/20.

Recap of “The Shape of Things” at KoloniX Istanbul

Installation view of RICHARD STREITMATTER-TRAN's

37 Degrees of Hong Kong Exhibitions

Illustration by Renee Li for ArtAsiaPacific.

ARTSTROLOGY: Pisces 2020, Love and Other Drugs

The sandstone facade and metalwork details of the Seattle Asian Art Museum's Art Deco building, designed by Carl F. Gould in the 1930s, were cleaned and preserved. Photo by Tim Gri

Seattle Asian Art Museum Reopens With Strengthened Cross-Cultural Focus