This week, all eyes turn to the major auction houses in Hong Kong as the delayed spring sales finally spring into action. Will it be the art market’s summer of reckoning? In any case, these works may entice you into action.
In opening Villepin in Hong Kong, Dominique and Arthur de Villepin are making a statement on the role and responsibility of the collector in today’s art world.
Designed by Singaporean consultancy Chemistry, the #HBLTable gives students a conducive space to study while at home.
If commercial blockbusters stifle your imagination, go for local award-winning film director Wee Li Lin’s stories and recommendations.
Every Chinese New Year, founder Ou Ningfei cooks up thousands of dumplings for Chinese migrants to enjoy a slice of home, and to bridge the gap between them and their adopted country.
We need to recalibrate our values and mindsets to establish a new paradigm for global cooperation.
The Teng Ensemble’s latest series of songs puts the spotlight on Singapore’s migrant workers past and present — and features a Tamil singer that many of them might recognise.
Michelle Lim and Ng Seok Har started Mud Rock Ceramics with the intention of getting handmade ceramics into Singaporean homes, but also managed to land in some unexpected places along the way.
The circuit breaker has exposed many faults in Singapore, not least the tenuous relationship between restaurants and food delivery services. Can the two find a harmonious middle ground, or will something have to give?
We said “cheers” to our laptops. Wine masterclasses can get far more scenic and personal despite the lockdown, writes A’s Editor-in-Chief and co-host of the vinous gathering.
Designers like Valentino and Marc Jacobs have launched custom collections in the game, providing a much-needed dose of escapism not just for fashion lovers, but for sufferers of lockdown-induced ennui.
Legacy is a matter of life — and death. And if you’ve made plans for how you live, there’s no excuse to leave without a plan. Thankfully, such end-of-life conversations aren’t staying buried any longer.
Known for his ethereal, childlike works, the artist and sculptor brings people into his private studio for an intimate exhibition like never before.