The recent CAFFA 2015 allowed us to present the works of 11 young and emerging photographers. It was our first photography show for the year, and was very well received, making it one of the highlights of this year's CAFFA Art Project initiative....
FACETS is a group exhibition by five women artists who call their collective Cerebral V. Consisting of Christine Das, Jasmine Kok, Lisa Foo, Poojitha Menon, and Yante Ismail, Cerebral V considers itself a collective of "thinking artists"....
Comprising Aizat Ahmad, Azimuddin Manaf, Nazri Tahir, and Zaimuddin Aziz, Variant tackles a myriad of subject matter types, reflective of the diversity in ideas and thought exhibited by these young artists' generation....
Everyone has them, and what form they take varies from one individual to the next. What we're referring to is, of course, Guilty Pleasures, and that's the title chosen by Cracko Art Group (CAG) for their series of exhibitions, the first of which will be...
With “Behind The Wall”, B.A.G. (Barrel Art Group), a collective of four young artists, essentially continues with the long-standing tradition of using visual art as a form of social commentary and criticism....
In all likelihood, “beauty” is not an attribute that one would automatically associate ferocious wildlife with. For young artist, Haris Rashid, however, it is exactly this attribute he finds fascinating and sees an innate beauty within these creatures, which he considers the essence of nature....
Since we began back in 2011, one of Artemis Art's main focus areas has been the promotion of young artists. So, we thought that for the last exhibition of the year we would do something that keeps to this aim.
In the month of November 2014, the photography aspect of the book is further expanded when Born In Malaysia: A Photographer’s Journey makes its way up to Penang for a month-long exhibition at Vic’s in ChinaHouse, George Town (one floor above The Canteen).
It’s a well-known fact that certain traits and mannerisms are passed down from one generation to the next. But what about artistic talent?
That idea that humans are pattern seeking creatures is not a new one. How we make sense of what we see around us will differ from one individual to the next, and depends on many factors, such as the person's cumulative life experiences, his or her emotional state, in other words, building blocks of a person's internal cognitive mechanism.
The answer to the questions posed above will vary from one individual to the next, depending on how each person’s cognitive mechanism ticks.
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