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10.1.22

_EXHIBITION : ONE_SONG_IS_VERY_MUCH_LIKE_ANOTHER_,_AND_THE_BOAT_IS_ALWAYS_FROM_AFAR

Times Museum

Times Rose Garden Phase III, Huangbian North Road, 

N. Baiyun Avenue, Guangzhou 510440, China
































One Song Is Very Much Like Another,

And The Boat Is Always From Afar



Opening Hours /

04. Dec 2021 - 30. Jan 2022

Tue-Sun 10:00-18:00

Close on Mondays


Curator/
Nikita Yingqian Cai

Artist/
Larry Achiampong 
David Blandy 
Kent Chan 
Andrea Chung 
Adrian Melis 
Laura Huertas Millán 
Tuan Andrew Nguyen 
Jean David Nkot 
Peng Zuqiang 
Krish Raghav 
Liu Sheng 
Leyla Stevens 
Au Sow Yee 
David Zink Yi 
Samson Young 
Wu Chi-Yu 
Shen Sum-Sum 
Musquiqui Chihying

Conventional diaspora studies in the scholarly field have focused on ethnic populations that are displaced voluntarily or by force due to religious or political persecution, economic poverty, or war. At the same time, it has anchored diasporic identities towards a binary of statelessness versus the territorialization of nation-states and homelands. While histories reverberate with their material and symbolic effects, internet communication continues to create slippages between image and meaning as a form of digitized iconoclasm, in turn, shaking our perception of historiography. Global frictions are no longer restricted to contacts and exchanges in the real world, where a multitude of transnational tracks emerged immaterially, and diasporic imaginations can be reproduced along the flow of information. In such a sense, diasporic mentality has become a reconciled state of digital existence. Navigating through disorienting, algorithmic mediascapes alongside recurring surges of the pandemic, we tend to notice the hindrances to global travel and migrancy, but ignore the diasporic spaces from below and the psychic dislocation of natives.

Conventional diaspora studies in the scholarly field have focused on ethnic populations that are displaced voluntarily or by force due to religious or political persecution, economic poverty, or war. At the same time, it has anchored diasporic identities towards a binary of statelessness versus the territorialization of nation-states and homelands. While histories reverberate with their material and symbolic effects, internet communication continues to create slippages between image and meaning as a form of digitized iconoclasm, in turn, shaking our perception of historiography. Global frictions are no longer restricted to contacts and exchanges in the real world, where a multitude of transnational tracks emerged immaterially, and diasporic imaginations can be reproduced along the flow of information. In such a sense, diasporic mentality has become a reconciled state of digital existence. Navigating through disorienting, algorithmic mediascapes alongside recurring surges of the pandemic, we tend to notice the hindrances to global travel and migrancy, but ignore the diasporic spaces from below and the psychic dislocation of natives...

more info 
Times Museum












Wu Chi-Yu, Shen Sum-Sum, Musquiqui ChihyingSound Route: Bengawan Solo,Sound Installation, 2016-2021,20’40”, image courtesy of the artist.


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