Past Events
This exhibition explores the aesthetic and technological approaches used in creating and adorning sacred books from a variety of cultures to present Tibetan sacred books.
This performance will feature new works from China's top ranking dance companies.
The Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies at Harvard University presents a talk with Xiaojue Wang on how modern Chinese literature was invented as a discipline in post-1949 mainland China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan through critical reading of three foundational treatises that informed the cultural politics of these divided entities
Art Platform Los Angeles will showcase Chinese artists Chen Ping and Avital Sheffer at Booth 201 at the Barker Hangar in Santa Monica, California.
The 2nd edition of Art Platform Los Angeles held in the Barker Hangar Santa Monica will exhibit Chinese Artist Chen Ping.
Prominently recognized as one of the premiere Chinese American events in Southern California, the Banquet honors the achievements of extraordinary individuals who have made a significant impact or lasting contributions towards the advancement of the Chinese American community and beyond in the fields of art, literature, journalism, medicine, film, science, business, government, law, athletics, and their community.
The USC U.S.-China Institute presents a book talk with editors Angilee Shah and Jeffrey Wasserstrom and contributor James Carter. Followed by a reception.
Alt.Comics: Asian American Artists Reinvent the Comic Book will explore how Asian Americans have used the comic book medium to both critique old representations and relate their stories to a wide audience, featuring new and early original artwork from artists Gene Luen Yang, Derek Kirk Kim, Thien Pham, Lark Pien, Jason Shiga, GB Tran, Jerry Ma, Larry Hama, Alex Joon Kim, and Christine Norrie.
Marvels and Monsters: Unmasking Asian Images in U.S. Comics, 1942-1986 — The William F. Wu Collection showcases a selection of potent and indelible images of Asians and Asian Americans in mainstream comics from four defining decades of American history.
The Honolulu Academy of Arts present art work featuring the felicitous messages found in Chinese folklore and mythology, often based on Confucian, Taoist or Buddhist canons and beliefs.