Maverick Practices in Asian Art: Artists, Curators, and Scholars Breaching the Boundaries


Join curator Haemin Kim and artists Hai‑Wen Lin, Xuanlin Ye, and Fengzee Yang for a dynamic conversation about Drifting Timelines 流动时序. Together, they’ll explore how diasporic experience informs their creative process and disrupts linear time—layering memory, ancestry, and aspiration across past, present, and future.
The Center for the Art of East Asia and CWAC Exhibitions invite you to join us in celebrating the op
We often discuss the past as if the memories, tradition, and history within it should be permanently suspended in a singular state.
In 2020, Alan Longino (1987-2024) joined the Department of Art History as a doctoral student studying postwar Japanese conceptual art. One year prior, he had co-curated with Reiko Tomii the first U.S.
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CWAC Exhibitions invites you to join the artists of Nothing Selected. to celebrate the opening of this exh
Where nothing is selected, anticipation rules. The question is what will be chosen: what paragraphs will be highlighted blue in a document full of text, what files grouped together, what artworks hung on the walls of a show. What will make the cut? Where nothing is selected, press ‘command+A’ to select all, hold ‘shift’ to select multiple. Where nothing is selected, fate is at play. Things are somehow accumulating, one by one, by their own accord. They fly over or land or crash.
The article “Haunted Monasteries: Troubling Indigenous Erasure in Early Colonial Mexican Architecture.” Arts 13, no. 61. (2024) published by alumna Savannah Esquivel, has received the Association for Latin American Art's Article Award. See full article here.
Chat About: Rebekka Federle-McCabe and Faye Liang is an exhibition in conjunction with the event Chat About: Rebekka Federle and Cecilie Larcher & Caroline Crutsinger-Perry and Faye Liang, February 28, 2025. This exhibition continues the themes of their discussions: Rebekka Faderle-McCabe’s work explores the dog as an armature for empathetic projection, questioning whether anthropomorphization is necessary for empathy.