ArtAsiaPacific

Objectified Relations

We often think of objects as lacking agency. Yet, the power they can have over humans is understood when we reference works of art—our attachments to them, what they represent, and the values we confer on them. With the rise of artificial intelligence and technology that animates ordinary objects like never before, our relationship to things has begun to change.

The cover Feature of this issue is an interview with Kim Beom, an artist who imagines the

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from ArtAsiaPacific

ArtAsiaPacific11 min read
Yuko Mohri
A bowl of fruit is a classical subject in European painting. A long roll of paper might provide the perfect surface for a calligrapher’s strokes or an ink painter’s depiction of a beautiful landscape. A well-tuned piano’s strings vibrate at just the
ArtAsiaPacific5 min readGender Studies
A Room Of My Own
In queer culture, a “second adolescence” often occurs after coming out, as one experiences a transformation typically associated with teenage development. For me, that metamorphosis occurred during my late 20s when I began navigating my deeply ingrai
ArtAsiaPacific5 min read
Objects Of Our Emotion
HONG KONG The circulation of global capital often results in an exchange of objects and symbols that connects the internet and the physical world. It is also a transfer that informs Vunkwan Tam’s artistic practice. The Hong Kong-based artist is known

Related