Harley Wong

In works depicting Hello Kitty and Sailor Moon, Emily Yong Beck creates ceramics highlighting Japan’s soft power.

The 2023 Sharjah Biennial features more than 150 artists who address personal and canonical history-making, as well as their own local politics.

The Artsy Vanguard 2020 honoree Farah Al Qasimi will make her solo show debut in Australia and Europe in 2023.

Qualeasha Wood’s fiberworks capture her experiences in the digital age—encounters that veer from idolatry and fetishization to digital surveillance and doxxing.

“The Realm of Appearances” at the Dallas Museum of Art is a celebration of Matthew Wong’s artistic talent, not an ahistorical focus on his tragic death.

In “The Beginning Place” at Galerie LJ, Lily Wong makes her European debut with vividly hued scenes tinged with yearning.

Whether his characters are lounging about or going for a leisurely drive, Justin Yoon finds glamour in the mundane.

Working with ceramics, a medium loaded with connotations related to East Asia and Asianness, these artists find varying ways to toy with expectations.

Hoque’s artistic explorations reach a crescendo in his current solo exhibition, demonstrating the evolution of his oeuvre over the years.

In the last three years, we’ve witnessed Anna Park’s meteoric rise in the art world, the force of which rivals the vitality of her drawings.