Shows

SHIH CHIEH HUANG, installation view of

Shih Chieh Huang’s “Synthetic Seduction”

EKO NUGROHO, The World Words (Religion as Weapon), 2012, machine embroidered rayon thread on fabric backing, 148x96 cm. Photo by Oki Permatasari. Courtesy the artist and Lehmann Ma

“Writing Without Borders” at Lehmann Maupin

SIMON FUJIWARA, installation view of “Studio Pietà (King Kong Komplex),” 2013. Mixed-media installation, dimensions variable. Photo by Lance Brewer. Courtesy of Andrea Rosen Galler

Simon Fujiwara’s “Studio Pietà (King Kong Komplex)”

MAP OFFICE, Installation view of

MAP Office’s “The Oven of Straw”

ALIA SYED, Eating Grass, 2003, 16mm film, transferred to HD DVD, Sound, 22: 56 min. Image courtesy the artist and Talwar Gallery.

Alia Syed’s “Eating Grass”

HAEGUE YANG, Dress Vehicle – Zig Zag, 2012, mobile performative sculpture, aluminium Venetian blinds, powder- coated aluminium frame, magnets, knitting yarn, bells, rubber ropes, c

Haegue Yang’s “Family of Equivocations”

SHIU SHENG-HUNG, Camp 1945, 2013, acrylic on canvas, 130 x 130 cm. Courtesey Nou Gallery, Taipei.

Shiu Sheng-hung and Tsai Yu-ting’s “That – Has – Been”

Rational Sound: Ryoji Ikeda’s “Test Pattern (No 5)”

LI HUAYI, Whispering Pine, Reaching to the Clouds, 2012, ink and color on paper, 79.4 x 203 cm.

“Shuimo Water Ink: Chinese Contemporary Ink Paintings”

DAMIEN HIRST, The Judged, 2012, glass, steel and entomological specimens,183.4 x 275.5 x 13.2 cm. © Damien Hirst and Science Ltd. Photo by Prudence Cuming Associates Ltd. Courtesy

Damien Hirst’s “Entomology Cabinets and Paintings, Scalpel Blade Paintings and Colour Charts”

NADIM ABBAS, installation view of “Tetraphilia,” 2013.

Nadim Abbas’s “Tetraphilia”

AMMAR AL-BEIK, Show Shine Box, 2013, found objects, 135 x 69.2 x 69.2 cm. Courtesy Ayyam Gallery, Dubai.

Ammar al-Beik’s “Boya Boya Boya”

PAUL MONDOK, These Weeks Scatter Like Seconds, 2012, cement and aluminium sheet, dimensions variable. Courtesy Ode to Art, Singapore.

“Perdido Eden”

MARIKO MORI, Flatstone, 2006, ceramic stones and acrylic vase, 487.7 x 315 x 8.9 inches. © Mariko Mori. Courtesy de Sarthe Gallery, Hong Kong.

Mariko Mori’s “Flatstone”