The sister gallery to Langgeng Gallery, one of the top galleries in Indonesia, Equator Art Projects aims to be a platform for art that is intelligent, sensuous, and “of-this-moment”, regardless the medium. The gallery represents a core group of acclaimed Indonesian artists such as Agus Suwage, Arahmaiani, Arin Dwihartanto, Bambang “Toko” Witjaksono, Filippo Sciascia, Indieguerillas, J. Ariadhitya Pramuhendra, S. Teddy D. and Uji Handoko Eko Saputro. Equator Art Projects also shows the works of regional artists from Singapore, China, and the Philippines, and the gallery seeks to contribute to the study of Southeast Asian art history through its exhibitions and publications.
Opening hours:
Tue to Sat 12pm-7pm
Sun 12pm-6pm
Closed on Mondays & Public holidays
Facebook:
www.facebook.com/eqproj
"It takes my breath away!" Paintings can have such a presence that we are surprised or taken aback when we enter the room they are in. Paintings, especially if we know how to "read" them can seem to be fresh and alive, rather than just vestiges of past activity. This is especially the case with paintings where the act of painting, gesture or modeling, is left clearly visible. We can see how the painting was made; in looking at it and reconstructing how it was made we are reliving the artist's experience.
Indonesian painting has always tended to the energetic and demonstrative and this is the case of the paintings by: Awiki, Nasirun, Bob Sick, Putu Sutawijaya, S Teddy D, Ugo Untoro and Bambang "Toko" Witjaksono in this exhibition. This is the second of four exhibitions at Equator Art Projects, which survey the state of Indonesian painting today, its nature, its particular qualities, its key participants. The series will culminate in the publication next year of a book co-published with the not-for-profit organisation Langgeng Art Foundation highlighting and analyzing the work of thirty-five key Indonesian painters.
NOW! Immediacy in painting: Indonesian painting II is curatedby Tony Godfrey, and features works by Awiki, Nasirun, Bob Sick, Putu Sutawijaya, S Teddy D, Ugo Untoro and Bambang "Toko" Witjaksono.
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