Ten Asian Art Exhibitions Explore Gender, Urban Life, and Historical Memory

The exhibition Ambiguously Yours: Gender in Hong Kong Popular Culture at M+ Pavilion delves into themes of androgyny and gender fluidity through Cantopop, fashion, and film, showcasing pieces by Wong Kar-Wai, Stanley Wong, along with costumes from Roman Tam and Anita Mui, until 21 May. Nguan's solo exhibition How Loneliness Goes at FOST Gallery in Singapore features urban isolation photographs and is available until 12 April. He An's text-based artwork, Do You Think That You Can Help Her Brother? (2008–9), is on view at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art in Melbourne until 23 April. Other notable exhibitions include Vikram Divecha's Minor Works in Dubai until 11 May, and Agung Prabowo's exploration of molasses at Mizuma Gallery in Singapore until 26 March. Rebel, Jester, Mystic, Poet at the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto showcases 23 artists until 4 June, while RIVERRUN at Taipei Fine Arts Museum reflects on the White Terror period until 4 June. Võ Trân Châu's Lingering at Manzi Art Space in Hanoi is open until 13 May, and Line of Times at Mill 6 Foundation in Hong Kong features works by Aziz + Cucher, Yin-Ju Chen, and Morgan Wong until 2 April. Fiona Tan's Geography of Time at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art focuses on memory until 24 June.