"During the 2005 Beijing Biennale, To Each His Own was installed in the alternative art space, OO Factory. A critique of the value system espoused by global capitalism and the consumerist frenzy of the art market, the participating artists--including Sui Jianguo, Li Xiangqun and Jin Jiangbo--voiced their dissent."
"Two Asias, Two Europes explores and demonstrates the dialogue between Asian and European cultures. Divided in half, the publication includes work by Asian artists (like Xu Tan and Sookoon Ang) in the front and European artists (like Wim Delvoye and Annika Larsson) in the back."
"Too much newness, too much to buy, too much height, too much taste, too much money--too much everything has resulted from the new market economy in China. Current trends in Chinese life depart drastically from traditional Confucian ideals of balance; where once human beings were in harmony with nature, now their tastes and aesthetics are constructed and determined via artificial and synthesized systems, by city planning and architecture ..."
"In this first monograph, Chinese photographer Yang Yong explores the fictions and lusts of a young generation in Shenzhen. Lighthearted, fluorescent-lit photo series and videos capture a trendy woman in the subway station, an underwear-clad woman at home alone, a young woman playing with a gun--all ennui, beauty, and urban environment. Essays by Hou Hanru, Gu Zhenqing, Jonathan Napack, Martina Keoppel Yang, Hsu Manray, Li Xianting, and ..."