IIAS | IIAS Newsletter Online | No. 25 | Asian Art

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ASIAN ART ON-LINE

With the continuing expansion of connections to the Internet, the Art Agenda will follow this development in true multimedia style. Listing the various galleries and museums in the agenda, the former section on opening hours has been replaced with links to the e-mail addresses and websites of these institutes. To enhance the on-line experience, the 'Asian Art On-line' section has been added to the Art Agenda, listing information on interesting websites for art in Asia.

Http://www.hoammuseum.org/
exhibition/paik/#

Hosted by the Ho-Am Museum in Korea this link gives a full on-line presentation on the live and work of the Korean born artist Nam June Paik. Although currently the site can only be read in Korean, the Web-based installation 'Laser' is accessible to all.

Http://webs.to/command-N

Website of the Tokyo based independent art space Command N, which stands for the two buttons used on a Macintosh computer to 'Open a New Window'. The site lists many of the activities organized by Command N, an can be accessed both in English and Japanese.

Http://www.exonemo.com

Website set up by the Japanese artists Yae Akaiwa and Kensuke Sembo, otherwise known as Exonemo. Not only does the site features an on-line presentation of the work by these two artists, but also offers the software used for the on-line installations to the visitor to use.

Http://010101.sfmoma.org

On-line exhibition 010101: Art in Technological Times, featuring the work of a wide variety of artists, including Hu Jieming (China), Miyajima Tatsuo (Japan), Lee Bul (Korea), and Yuan Goangming (Taiwan). Making extensive use of recent software appliances that allow animation to be added to Web based presentations; the exhibition presents artworks in a setting that transcends the space of the museum.

 

 


 

   IIAS | IIAS Newsletter Online | No. 25 | Asian Arts