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Top related persons:
kawaii - 1 Tetsuya Ishida - 1 wasn’t - 1 Japan’s “ - 1 Gripe - 1 ” - 1 Gulliver - 1 Tetsuya Ishida's - 1
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Japan Japanese Japan’s Gagosian New York Venice Sotheby’s Christie’s
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CNN - 1 Asia - 1 Art - 1 San Francisco Asian Art Museum - 1 Venice Biennale - 1 Hong Kong - 1 Christie’s Asia - 1 Japan Inc - 1

Search resuls for: "Jacky Ho"


2 mentions found


☆ How this cult Japanese artist’s eerie paintings foretold our digital malaise
  + stars: | 2024-02-21 | by ( Christy Choi | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +10 min
CNN —In the land of Hello Kitty, kawaii (“cute”) culture and the Neo-Pop art of 1990s Japan, Tetsuya Ishida was an outlier. An untitled 2004 acrylic and oil painting by late Japanese artist Tetsuya Ishida from the Gagosian retrospective "My Anxious Self." Ishida, who had gone to art school, worked part-time at a print shop and as a night security guard. Many of the 200 or so paintings Ishida completed in his lifetime portray the gloom of becoming a cog in the economic machine. Another painting entitled "Gripe," painted by Ishidia in 1996, portrays a Japanese salaryman with lobster claws for hands.
Persons: kawaii, Tetsuya Ishida, wasn’t, Japan’s “, Gripe, ”, Gulliver, Tetsuya Ishida's, Gagosian, ” Nick Simunovic, “, ” Gagosian, Simunovic, Ishida, ” Simunovic, Gagosian Ishida, Jacky Ho, ‪, Martin Wong, Ishidia, Cecilia Alemani, ” Ishida, Robert McKeever, Tamaki Saito, didn’t, Sharp, Japan's, claustrophobia, Takashi Murakami, Yoshimoto Nara, ” Alemani, Alemani Organizations: CNN, Asia, Art, San Francisco Asian Art Museum, Venice Biennale, Hong Kong, Christie’s Asia, Japan Inc, dehumanization, Gagosian's, Sony Locations: Japan, Japanese, Japan’s, Gagosian, New York, Venice, Sotheby’s, Christie’s, Tokyo, , York
☆ What a Viral Post on Giraffes Says About China’s Fed-Up Investors
  + stars: | 2024-02-15 | by ( Li Yuan | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
After that, he shut down his trading account and started investing in Chinese funds that track stocks in the United States. Many investors have instead flocked to the exchange-traded funds that track foreign markets and that have been performing much better. But Chinese investors are experiencing something especially alarming: financial losses in the markets, declining home values and a government that doesn’t want any public discussion of what’s happening. With their frustrations piling up, Chinese investors recently found a way to vent that wouldn’t be quickly censored. The giraffe post has been liked nearly one million times since Feb. 2, much more than what the embassy’s Weibo posts usually get.
Persons: Jacky Organizations: Weibo, U.S, Embassy Locations: United States, China
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