Established in 2006 by a group of Shanghai-based musicians, visual artists, programmers, and entrepreneurs, Neocha has grown to become an award-winning company dedicated to celebrating culture and creativity in Asia.
It’s hard to describe Zhang Zipiao’s art as beautiful, at least in the conventional sense. There’s an anatomical precision to the way her subjects are often sliced and examined against backdrops of unexpected colors.
In his new album, "pilgrimage to the realm of deep baby sleep," which is called "the frequency that help his highness glutinous rice balls" in Chinese, Li's highness glutinous rice balls is his baby. As a wish that a father gives to his baby, we simply borrow the halo to look back upon the blank of childhood.
Peng’s ceramics are delicate and fine, only a few millimeters thick. His bowls possess a lightness or airy quality that seems to lift them off the ground—an effect he often achieves by combining a flared rim with a narrow base.
Chen refuses to work within the clichés of contemporary street art, opting instead to search for inspiration in myths and legends.
By appropriating classic masterpieces and adding his own contemporary context, Cai tinges his paintings with a sense of playful mischief.
An artist on the vanguard of Chinese abstraction, Lu Xinjian creates paintings that reduce vast cityscapes into dynamic studies of color and line. His work explores the relationship between modernity and the natural world.
"Laundry Art," a photography series by Jimmi Ho, showcases how locals in Hong Kong make creative use of what little space they have.
Using lasers, projectors, and computer code, the Taipei-based light artist creates planes of color, deconstruct rooms, and sculpt shapes out of thin air.
Using pen and watercolor, Pan Chunling recreates moments of urban connection in calming colors.