1ST ASIA PACIFIC TRIENNIAL 1993
17 Sep - 05 Dec 1993
Montien Boonma (Thailand 1953–2000)
Lotus sound (detail) 1992
Terracotta, gilded wood
The Kenneth and Yasuko Myer Collection of Contemporary Asian Art. Purchased 1993 with funds from The Myer Foundation and Michael Sidney Myer through the Queensland Art Gallery Foundation
Collection: Queensland Art Gallery
Lotus sound (detail) 1992
Terracotta, gilded wood
The Kenneth and Yasuko Myer Collection of Contemporary Asian Art. Purchased 1993 with funds from The Myer Foundation and Michael Sidney Myer through the Queensland Art Gallery Foundation
Collection: Queensland Art Gallery
1ST ASIA PACIFIC TRIENNIAL 1993
17 September - 5 December 1993
Mastura Abdul Rahman (Malaysia b.1963)
Miho Akioka (Japan b.1952)
Nunelucio Alvarado (The Philippines b.1950)
Montien Boonma (Thailand 1953-2000)
Santiago Bose (The Philippines 1949-2002)
Imelda Cajipe-Endaya (The Philippines b.1949)
Jon Cattapan (Australia b.1956)
S. Chandrasekaran (Singapore b.1959)
Dadang Hristanto (Indonesia b.1957)
Teng Beng Chew (Malaysia b.1938)
Duck-Hyun Cho (South Korea b.1957)
Yan-Chi Hoi (Hong Kong)
Irene Chou (Hong Kong/Australia b.1924)
Neil Dawson (Aotearoa New Zealand b.1948)
Yi Ing (China b.1962)
Heri Dono (Indonesia b.1960)
Marian Drew (Australia b.1950)
Nyoman Erawan (Indonesia b.1957)
Dede Eri Supria (Indonesia b.1956)
Sulaiman Esa (Malaysia b.1941)
Brenda Fajardo (The Philippines b.1940)
FX Harsano (Indonesia b.1949)
FERNANDEZ, Edgar (The Philippines b.1955)
Miran Fukuda (Japan b.1963)
Ismail Hashim (Malaysia b.1940)
Junyee (The Philippines b.1942)
Robyn Ngati Porou Kahukiwa (Aotearoa New Zealand b.1941)
Mathias Kauage (Papua New Guinea b.1944)
Sudjana Kerton (Indonesia b.1922)
Kwan-Soo Kim (South Korea b.1953)
Bohn-Chang Koo (South Korea b.1953)
Hotaro Koyama (Japan b.1955)
Prawat Laucharoen (Thailand/United States b.1941)
Bul Lee (South Korea b.1964)
Vincent Leow (Singapore b.1961)
Lei Li (China b.1965)
Kungyu Liew (Malaysia b.1960)
Ok-sang Lim (South Korea b.1950)
Julie Lluch (The Philippines b.1946)
Prasong Luemuang (Thailand b.1962)
Selwyn Ngati Kuri Muru, Te Aupouri, Te Paatu, Ngati Rehia (Aotearoa New Zealand b.1940)
Joe Nalo (Papua New Guinea b.1951)
Xuan Tiep Nguyen (Vietnam b.1956)
Anne Noble (Aotearoa New Zealand b.1954)
Shinro Ohtake (Japan b.1955)
Bronwyn Oliver (Australia b.1959)
Kwan-Wook Park (South Korea b.1950)
Ada Bird Petyarre (Australia (Anmatyerre language group) b.c. 1930)
Gloria Petyarre (Australia (Anmatyerre language group) b.c.1945)
Kathleen Petyarre (Australia (Anmatyerre language group) b.c. 1940)
Kamol Phaosavasdi (Thailand b.1958)
Apichai Piromrak (Thailand b.1964)
A. D. Pirous (Indonesia b.1933)
Araya Asdjarmrearnsnook (Thailand b.1957)
Giuseppe Romeo (Australia b.1958)
Peter Roche (Aotearoa New Zealand b.1957)
Ivan Sagito (Indonesia b.1957)
Gareth Sansom (Australia b.1939)
Tokihiro Satoh (Japan b.1957)
Haopeng Shen (China b.1959)
Hui Shi (China b.1955)
Vasan Sitthiket (Thailand b.1957)
Srihadi Soedarsono (Indonesia b.1931)
Aro Soriano (The Philippines b.1943)
Liang Sun (China b.1957)
Shigeo Toya (Japan b.1947)
Michel Uffery (Aotearoa New Zealand b.1966)
Sun-Ok U (South Korea b.1958)
Roberto Villanueva (The Philippines 1947-1997)
Judy Watson (Australia (Waanyi language group) b.1959)
Robin White (Aotearoa New Zealand/Kiribati, Central Pacific b.1946)
Jiang Xu (China b.1955)
Tsuguo Yanai (Japan b.1953)
Youhan Yu (China b.1943)
Zulkifli Yusoff (Malaysia b.1962)
Changjiang Zhou (China b.1950)
The 'First Asia-Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art' (APT1), held from 17 September to 5 December 1993, was the first project of its kind in the world to focus on the contemporary art of Asia and the Pacific.
In undertaking APT1, the Gallery recognised the need for an ongoing series of exhibitions and forums which would initiate dialogue on the art of this important geo-political region. The Gallery worked closely with advisors and selectors from Australia and across the region to bring the Triennial to fruition.
APT1 featured nearly 200 works by 76 artists from:
• South-East Asia (Indonesia, Malaysia, The Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam)
• East Asia (China, Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea)
• South Pacific (New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Australia).
Over 60 000 visitors attended the exhibition.
17 September - 5 December 1993
Mastura Abdul Rahman (Malaysia b.1963)
Miho Akioka (Japan b.1952)
Nunelucio Alvarado (The Philippines b.1950)
Montien Boonma (Thailand 1953-2000)
Santiago Bose (The Philippines 1949-2002)
Imelda Cajipe-Endaya (The Philippines b.1949)
Jon Cattapan (Australia b.1956)
S. Chandrasekaran (Singapore b.1959)
Dadang Hristanto (Indonesia b.1957)
Teng Beng Chew (Malaysia b.1938)
Duck-Hyun Cho (South Korea b.1957)
Yan-Chi Hoi (Hong Kong)
Irene Chou (Hong Kong/Australia b.1924)
Neil Dawson (Aotearoa New Zealand b.1948)
Yi Ing (China b.1962)
Heri Dono (Indonesia b.1960)
Marian Drew (Australia b.1950)
Nyoman Erawan (Indonesia b.1957)
Dede Eri Supria (Indonesia b.1956)
Sulaiman Esa (Malaysia b.1941)
Brenda Fajardo (The Philippines b.1940)
FX Harsano (Indonesia b.1949)
FERNANDEZ, Edgar (The Philippines b.1955)
Miran Fukuda (Japan b.1963)
Ismail Hashim (Malaysia b.1940)
Junyee (The Philippines b.1942)
Robyn Ngati Porou Kahukiwa (Aotearoa New Zealand b.1941)
Mathias Kauage (Papua New Guinea b.1944)
Sudjana Kerton (Indonesia b.1922)
Kwan-Soo Kim (South Korea b.1953)
Bohn-Chang Koo (South Korea b.1953)
Hotaro Koyama (Japan b.1955)
Prawat Laucharoen (Thailand/United States b.1941)
Bul Lee (South Korea b.1964)
Vincent Leow (Singapore b.1961)
Lei Li (China b.1965)
Kungyu Liew (Malaysia b.1960)
Ok-sang Lim (South Korea b.1950)
Julie Lluch (The Philippines b.1946)
Prasong Luemuang (Thailand b.1962)
Selwyn Ngati Kuri Muru, Te Aupouri, Te Paatu, Ngati Rehia (Aotearoa New Zealand b.1940)
Joe Nalo (Papua New Guinea b.1951)
Xuan Tiep Nguyen (Vietnam b.1956)
Anne Noble (Aotearoa New Zealand b.1954)
Shinro Ohtake (Japan b.1955)
Bronwyn Oliver (Australia b.1959)
Kwan-Wook Park (South Korea b.1950)
Ada Bird Petyarre (Australia (Anmatyerre language group) b.c. 1930)
Gloria Petyarre (Australia (Anmatyerre language group) b.c.1945)
Kathleen Petyarre (Australia (Anmatyerre language group) b.c. 1940)
Kamol Phaosavasdi (Thailand b.1958)
Apichai Piromrak (Thailand b.1964)
A. D. Pirous (Indonesia b.1933)
Araya Asdjarmrearnsnook (Thailand b.1957)
Giuseppe Romeo (Australia b.1958)
Peter Roche (Aotearoa New Zealand b.1957)
Ivan Sagito (Indonesia b.1957)
Gareth Sansom (Australia b.1939)
Tokihiro Satoh (Japan b.1957)
Haopeng Shen (China b.1959)
Hui Shi (China b.1955)
Vasan Sitthiket (Thailand b.1957)
Srihadi Soedarsono (Indonesia b.1931)
Aro Soriano (The Philippines b.1943)
Liang Sun (China b.1957)
Shigeo Toya (Japan b.1947)
Michel Uffery (Aotearoa New Zealand b.1966)
Sun-Ok U (South Korea b.1958)
Roberto Villanueva (The Philippines 1947-1997)
Judy Watson (Australia (Waanyi language group) b.1959)
Robin White (Aotearoa New Zealand/Kiribati, Central Pacific b.1946)
Jiang Xu (China b.1955)
Tsuguo Yanai (Japan b.1953)
Youhan Yu (China b.1943)
Zulkifli Yusoff (Malaysia b.1962)
Changjiang Zhou (China b.1950)
The 'First Asia-Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art' (APT1), held from 17 September to 5 December 1993, was the first project of its kind in the world to focus on the contemporary art of Asia and the Pacific.
In undertaking APT1, the Gallery recognised the need for an ongoing series of exhibitions and forums which would initiate dialogue on the art of this important geo-political region. The Gallery worked closely with advisors and selectors from Australia and across the region to bring the Triennial to fruition.
APT1 featured nearly 200 works by 76 artists from:
• South-East Asia (Indonesia, Malaysia, The Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam)
• East Asia (China, Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea)
• South Pacific (New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Australia).
Over 60 000 visitors attended the exhibition.