Unsupported Browser Detected.It seems the web browser you're using doesn't support some of the features of this site. For the best experience, we recommend using a modern browser that supports the features of this website. We recommend Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, or Microsoft Edge
In this installation featuring paper works by Hong Hong, Asia Society's architecture is both a support and counterpoint for the artist's exploration of scale, visual perception, and experiential connection.
Over 60 images and ephemera show the breadth of Bangladeshi photographer, writer, activist, and institution-builder Shahidul Alam's practice and impact throughout his four-decade career, and explore how art can be a tool for social justice.
Four artists, using in our galleries as public-facing studio spaces, will be working in media ranging among painting, photography, video, sculpture, performance, and installation, and sharing their unique process with visitors.
Using joss paper and bronze, Houston-based artist Joseph Havel responds to current exhibition 'Eternal Offerings: Chinese Ritual Bronzes' with sculptures in the forms of household goods and clothing.
Exploring the ritual significance of ancient Chinese bronzes, this exhibition sheds new light on innovations of form and ornamentation, and the advanced techniques of casting of these stunning objects.
Drawing on the important Buddhist text known as the Heart Sutra, artist Miya Ando responds to our unique building with references to elemental materials such as metal, light, water, and wood.
Celebrating the 30th anniversary of Tsuruya Kōkei's first solo show in the United States, the exhibition will display 77 prints by this artist widely celebrated as one of Japan's leading contemporary print artists.
Tibetan Buddhist monks from Drepung Loseling Monastery will construct a mandala sand painting and perform special ceremonies August 14–18 at Asia Society Texas Center. During this ritual, millions of grains of sand are meticulously placed.
Asia Society Texas Center features a new exhibition, "Scraping the Sky: Photographs by Vicky Roy," featuring photographs from Roy's Himalayan series and World Trade Center series.
Celebrating five artists who are based in Texas, "Site Lines: Artists Working in Texas" draws connections between Asia and cities such as Austin, Dallas, Tyler, and Houston.