What to See During New York's Asia Art Week
Briefly

What to See During New York's Asia Art Week
"Dreamy environments and the fastidious, fine-line portraiture quintessential to Indian and Persian miniatures are celebrated in this exhibition of over 40 paintings spanning the 17th through early 19th centuries. Get close enough to these bite-sized works, and you might just be transported to the ornate Mughal and Mewar courts. The show is supplemented by a display of Persian pottery from the Rabenou family collection, primarily consisting of 12th- to 13th-century star tiles, turquoise-glazed jars, and glimmering Kashan lustreware."
"Sotheby's initiates the Breuer Building into Asia Week with an exhibition of the late Indian-American artist Zarina, known primarily for her geometric prints and sculptures at the intersection of minimalism, migration, and memory. This selling exhibition is anchored by 'Flight Log' (1988) - a rarely seen work comprised of bookbound cast paper referencing Zarina's time as a member of the Delhi Flying Club - and bolstered by a series of topographical woodcuts."
Asia Week New York runs for ten days starting March 19, showcasing the world's largest continent's artistic heritage and cultural traditions. The event features exhibitions, auctions, lectures, and cultural displays spanning from Persian miniature painting to Japanese woodblock printing, Chinese porcelain, and contemporary art. Notable events include an exhibition of Indian and Persian miniature paintings from the 17th through early 19th centuries, complemented by Persian pottery displays featuring star tiles and Kashan lustreware. Sotheby's presents a selling exhibition of late Indian-American artist Zarina's geometric prints and sculptures exploring minimalism, migration, and memory. The programming encompasses material culture, antiquities, and centuries-old artistic traditions across various Asian regions and eras.
Read at Hyperallergic
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