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Evaluating the Asia-Pacific Triennial

In the ten years since APT was launched, the landscape o f the world's art scene has dramatically changed. It is often said that one absolute centre has now disappeared and instead multiple art centres co-exist around the world.

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Korean Contemporary Art in the 1990s
Korean art in the nineties experienced an era of unprecedented freedom and a remarkable upsurge in visual expression. Ahn looks at the progression of Korean art and politics during the later years of the 20th century and at a few of the central art figures: Kim Myung-hye, Choi Jeong-hwa, Kim Jun, Kim Soo-ja, Han Myung-Ok, Choi Jae-eun, Kim Young-jin and Lee Bul.
Soyeon Ahn
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Australia and Asia: Friends and Family
The past 10 years have seen the building of ties between Australians and Asians through the interactions occasioned by the three Asia-Pacific Triennial exhibitions in Brisbane. There are now many personal and binding friendships across the region which did not exist before. This changes our concept of 'region' significantly.
Pat Hoffie
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Just what is it that makes the term 'global-local' so widely cited yet so annoying?
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The Arts of Diplomacy
Manton looks at the relationship between the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and the art world in Australia, one that seems to have been difficult, particularly since the 1970s when the Commonwealth Art Advisory Board gave way to a National Gallery and an Australian Council for the Arts. Furthermore this text examines the growing relations between Australian and Asian art communities during the second half of the 20th century.
Neil Manton
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The end of the Chiang Mai Social Installation
Araya Rasdjarmrearnsook
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Chinese contemporary art: a few reflections
Maud Girard-Geslan
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The export of Chinese avant-garde art
Oscar Ho Hing Kay
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The Same Sky
Irene Briant CAST Gallery 10 March - 2 April 2000
Jennifer Livett
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Asian Engagements: Tubes of Bamboo
In this brief article Turner focuses on the Queensland Art Gallerys Asia-Pacific Triennial. From the beginning, the Asia-Pacific Triennial was conceived as more than an art exhibition. It was equally about creating a network of contacts with artists and art institutions, a research base and permanent collection of contemporary Asian art and a forum for discussion of the art of the region. Artists discussed include Geeta Kapur, Marian Pastor Roces, Xu Bing, Santiago Bose, John Frank Sabado and Dadang Christanto.
Caroline Turner
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Cheo Chai-Hiang Thoughts and Processes (Rethinking The Singapore River)
Cecily Briggs, Singapore art Museum & Nanyang Academy of Fine Art, 2000, 132pp RRP $40
Angela Valamanesh
Anxious Nation: Australia and the Rise of Asia 1859-1939

David Walker, University of Queensland Press, 1999, 312pp, paperback RRP $29.95

Russell Trood
Vis.Arts.online: Asian art on the internet
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