Rising from the ashes of conquest, two brilliant but forgotten cultures claim their rightful places in China’s history.
An experimental, atelier-style space at the intersection of art and technology.
Exquisite Chinese and Chinese-influenced ceramics from the Kyoto National Museum demonstrate the importance of Chinese art to Japanese tea culture.
Highlights from the collection illustrate how Japanese artists from the 15th to the early 17th century engaged with Chinese ink painting styles.
Depictions of intriguing tales that have informed, entertained, and engaged audiences for centuries.
A chance to intimately encounter one of Ruth Asawa’s most celebrated works.
The East West Bank Art Terrace is an outdoor platform for contemporary art featuring thought-provoking works by both emerging and world-renowned artists.
A beloved and meaningful motif from Korean folk art, reimagined for the 21st century.
What happens when a calligrapher exchanges ink for metal? Find out with artist Tianjin Ren's Taihu Rock—East Wind II, now anchoring Osher Plaza in front of the museum’s main entrance on Larkin Street.
