The Asia Pacific Triennial Of Contemporary Art

Beyond the Future is the third in a series of APT catalogues. It features a lively collection of essays by 85 leading Australian and international scholars, exploring the diversity and dynamism of 77 contemporary artists and cultural practitioners - painting, installation, video, new media, and other innovations within traditions - from 20 countries across the Asia-Pacific region. Lavishly illustrated, this publication makes a significant contribution to cross-cultural dialogue and to understanding the vibrant contemporary art of Asia and the Pacific. Contributing authors: Soyeon Ahn, Geremie Barmé, Julie Ewington, Hou Hanru, Salima Hashmi, Oscar Ho Hing Kay, Lee Weng Choy, M. Dwi Marianto, Fumio Nanjo, Marian Pastor Roces, Somporn Rodboon, Jim Supangkat, Nicholas Thomas. Features over 340 colour and black-and-white illustrations.

This portfolio contains several media releases, order of proceedings and poster.

In its tenth anniversary year, one of Australia's longest running and most critically acclaimed contemporary exhibition series, the Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art (APT), returns to the Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art (QAGOMA) to inspire and delight audiences with its consistently fresh look at new art from across the region. APT10 showcases new and recent work by more than 100 emerging and established artists, collectives and filmmakers from more than 30 countries, including Kaili Chun (Kanaka Oiwi, Hawai'i); Gordon Hookey (Waanyi people, Australia); Kimiyo Mishima (Japan); Salote Tawale (Fiji/Australia); and Grace Lillian Lee and Uncle Ken Thaiday Snr (Meriam Mir people, Australia). The APT10 publication includes curatorial scholarship and visual documentation of all 69 artists and projects included in the exhibition as well as direct dialogue with artists, accompanied by full-colour images of their works, studios and practices. Contributors including QAGOMA Asian and Pacific art curators Tarun Nagesh, Reuben Keehan and Ruth McDougall, among many more, provide rich interpretative texts on APT10 artists and projects that engages readers with the artworks and artists' communities. This colourful exhibition publication allows readers to discover the creative output of a diverse selection of artists from Asia and the Pacific, as well as new curatorial frameworks and extensive research established over the APT's 30-year history. Texts and images related to the APT10 Kids and APT10 Cinema programs are also included.

Rom the 2/12/06 to 27/05/07 at the Queensland Art Gallery.

The APT7 exhibition provides access to art & ideas from some of the most dynamic regions in the world, presenting works by more than 100 artists. This catalogue reflects on the artistic, social & economic changes that have taken place across Asia & the Pacific in the two decades since the inception of the APT. Dates: 8 December 2012 14 April 2013.

Established in 1993, the Asia-Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art is the only major series of exhibitions in the world to focus on the contemporary art of Asia and the Pacific. This publication accompanies the fifth exhibition in the series, being held f. rom the 2/12/06 to 27/05/07 at the Queensland Art Gallery.