This page features all video coverage of Asia Society New York's recent Arts programming. Please note: Clicking on a video will send you to Asia Society's global video gallery.
Asia Society Triennial Artistic Director Michelle Yun Mapplethorpe explores the sociopolitical and emotional schism of North and South Korea through the lens of contemporary art with artists Mina Cheon, Kyungah Ham, and Minouk Lim.
Dr. Nadine Naber delivers the lecture "The Radical Potential of Mothering for Abolition, Anti-Militarism, and Transnational Feminist Solidarity," followed by a discussion with Dr. Alisa Bierria.
In this curatorial lecture, cocurator and former Artistic Director of the Triennial Boon Hui Tan presents his artistic concept and guiding themes through a close reading of artworks in the inaugural Asia Society Triennial.
Two Asia Society Triennial artists working South Asian miniature and western oil painting practices discuss how historical context and cultural specificity enrich our understanding of the global contemporary.
Asia Society Triennial artists Jordan Nassar and Shahzia Sikander reflect on the current playing field of artistic representation for Asian American and Asian diasporic artists in the United States.
This panel gathers Asia Society Triennial artists whose practice responds to questions of historical conflict and memory, cultural ignorance and difference, and the complex cultural contexts around environmental safety.
Artists Xu Bing and Sun Xun discuss their Triennial pieces responding to the Declaration of Independence with Asia Society Triennial Executive Chair Agnes Hsu-Tang and guest curator Susan Beningson.
Asia Society Triennial Artistic Director Boon Hui Tan and New-York Historical Society curator Wendy N.E. Ikemoto discuss the themes of the Triennial collateral exhibition Dreaming Together: New-York Historical Society & Asia Society Museum.
Choreographer, dancer, and professor Ananya Chatterjea lectures on movement in alignment with the uprising, followed by a conversation between her and professor Thomas F. DeFrantz.
To mark the hundredth anniversary of her birth, Asia Society Museum assembled a panel of scholars to discuss the life, work, and legacy of author Eileen Chang.
This panel discussion explores the power of interethnic coalitions that brought together Asian American, African American, Latinx, and Native American cohorts to mobilize during the civil rights movement in the 1960s.
Four architects from around the world reflect on how design and architecture have played a pivotal role in social change and influence human interaction.
Activist and educator Dr. Margo Okazawa-Rey answered questions and shared wisdom with the participants of the virtual book club for 'The Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color.'
The conversation addressed how the arts sector has adapted to the global COVID-19 pandemic and the panelists' outlook for the cultural sector in a post-pandemic world.
Asia Society Triennial Composer-in-Residence Huang Ruo and chamber musician Shelley Monroe Huang perform a moving joint composition for piano and bassoon.
