Ellen Pearlman
Is There A Place In Human Consciousness Where Surveillance Cannot Go? Noor: A Brain Opera
Is There A Place In Human Consciousness Where Surveillance Can't Go?
A Co-Lab On Developing Cyborg Arts
“After Darkness”: Southeast Asian contemporary art at Asia Society, New York
An Artist Run Non-Profit Helps Open Up Myanmar To Contemporary Art
"Hansel & Gretel”: the art of surveillance by Herzog and de Meuron with Ai Weiwei in New York
A Brief History of Contemporary Art In Myanmar
"Brain Opera" Performance Arts Journal (PAJ)
“Voice of the Thunder Dragon”: Bhutanese contemporary art in New York City
The Selected Letters of John Cage
From Slut Shaming to Systemic Racism, Indie Opera Tackles Timely Issues
Watching Election Results Roll In While Surrounded by Political Art
Rebooting a Landmark Series of Art and Technology Collaborations
The Prescient Work of an Artist Killed on 9/11
Paying Tribute to Moholy-Nagy with a Concert of Light and Sound
1,588-Foot-Tall Artwork Lights Up a Political Inferno in Hong Kong
Resurrecting the First VR Installation to Cross the Atlantic
Binging on Selfies and Regurgitating Money: The Best of Hong Kong's Art Fair Week
A New Hong Kong Museum Exposes China’s Censored Memories (Part 2)
A New Hong Kong Museum Confronts the Difficult History of Chinese Contemporary Art (Part 1)
After Decades of Silence, Myanmar's Artists Have A Chance To Speak
The Postcolonial Artist Who Founded Minimalism Before the Americans
At a Hanoi Prison Museum, A History Too Painful to Aestheticize
The brain as site-specific surveillant performative space
An Artist Persists In Syria in a Time of War
Complex and Gnarly Subjects at a Hong Kong Art Festival
Yoko Ono Finally Gets the Solo She Deserves
What China Doesn’t Want You to See: The Beijing Film Festival Comes to New York
Before the Fame: Yoko Ono's Early Years In New York
The Emergence of Video Processing Tools, Vol 1 & 2, Review
Human Performers and Toddler-Sized Robots, Dancing Side By Side
Listening Is the New Performing