ArtAsiaPacific Siah ArmajaniMay/June, 2017
Six days—that is the longest Siah Armajani has been away from his studio in Minneapolis, where he has resided since immigrating to the United States in the early 1960s.
London
21 Georgian House, 10 Bury Street,
London SW1Y 6AA
+44 20 7629 6888
Hong Kong
3C Yally Industrial Building, 6 Yip Fat Street,
Wong Chuk Hang
+852 3575 9417
About the Gallery
Rossi & Rossi is a dealer of art works in the field of Indian, Himalayan and South East Asian Art, with locations in Mayfair, London, and Wong Chuk Hang, Hong Kong. The gallery was founded in London in 1985 by Anna Maria Rossi, who has more than 40 years experience in the field, and she was joined by her son Fabio three years later, in 1988. Rossi & Rossi is among the leading representatives for contemporary artists from the Asia-Pacific region. The gallery has established itself as a pioneer in the development of contemporary Asian art, attracting major museums and private collectors worldwide. In addition to its London space, Rossi & Rossi Hong Kong opened in 2013. In 2017, Rossi & Rossi, together with Giovanni Martino, embarked on a series of exhibitions in Asia with the aim to bring greater attention to modern and contemporary European artists, focusing initially on Italian Post-War and contemporary art, from artists like Bertozzi & Casoni and Massimo Antonaci.
Rossi & Rossi presents exhibitions from contemporary artists from the Asia-Pacific region like Rasheed Araeen, Faiza Butt, and Tsherin Sherpa.
Installation view of Rasheed Araeen, Going East at Rossi & Rossi, Hong Kong. December, 2015.
Courtesy of Rossi & Rossi, Hong Kong.
Installation view of Billy Apple® Six Decades 1962–2018, Billy Apple at Rossi & Rossi, Hong Kong. 9 June – 28 July 2018.
Courtesy Rossi & Rossi, Hong Kong
Installation view of Siah Armajani at Rossi & Rossi, Hong Kong. February–May 2017.
Courtesy of Rossi & Rossi, Hong Kong.
Six days—that is the longest Siah Armajani has been away from his studio in Minneapolis, where he has resided since immigrating to the United States in the early 1960s.
Rasheed Araeen is a Pakistan-born, Britain-based, self-described “Afro-Asian” artist whose art and writing are so wildly subversive, it’s taken 40 years for the critical dialogue to catch up to his tremendously prescient but fractious vision.