Uneven Geographies (8 May – 4 July 2010) at Notthingham Contemporary, focuses on projects by artists concerned variously with visualising the transnational mobility of capital, goods and people in today’s global networks. Its point of departure is the assumption that the opaque and labyrinthine workings of worldwide economies tend to frustrate attempts to represent the [...]

Located in the hills of La Jolla, a seaside resort community near San Diego, California, the residence of Chris and Eloisa Haudenschild is home to a major U.S. collection of contemporary Chinese video art and photography. The Haudenschilds began collecting contemporary Chinese video and photography in the late 1990s, when these mediums were beginning to become as widely used and important as they are today, and just before the beginning of the market’s current boom.

Coinciding with the anniversary of the “Art For Sale” exhibition, the haudenschildGarage held a Ten Year Reunion Celebration for artists, critics, and curators in Shanghai and Beijing organized by Laura Zhou and Lorenz Helbling.

Two works from the Haudenschild Collection by Yang Zhenzhong and Shi Yong were loaned to the Royal Ontario Museum in Canada for the exhibition Shanghai Kaleidoscope on view May 4 – November 2, 2008.

The Haudenschild Collection installation Shanghai Sky by Shi Yong was loaned to the Mori Art Museum in Tokyo for the exhibition Follow Me! Contemporary Chinese Art at the Threshold of the Millennium curated by Mami Kataoka on view July 2 – September 4, 2005.

Yang Zhenzhong premiered his video installation Let’s Pray at MOPA on January 31, 2004. This work was commissioned by the haudenschildGarage and filmed during his residency from October 22 – November 12, 2003.