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From Issue 117
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- Editor’s Letter On the Other Side of Fear
- One On One Tuan Andrew Nguyen on Daniel Joseph Martinez
- The Point Remember when contemporary art solved the climate crisis?
- Profiles Chloe Suen
- Features Will It Return?
- Reviews Martha Atienza
- Reviews Phantom Plane: Cyberpunk in the Year of the Future
- Table of Contents
- Web Exclusives
- Archive
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On the Other Side of Fear
Often we don’t appreciate something until it’s gone.
Tuan Andrew Nguyen on Daniel Joseph Martinez
“I CAN’T IMAGINE EVER WANTING TO BE WHITE.”
Remember when contemporary art solved the climate crisis?
In 2020, the Point examines how our cultural and sociopolitical systems are implicated in climate change, and what actions the arts industry can take.
Deep Roots
Chloe Suen
Hong Kong-born-and-based Chloe Suen is chairwoman of the Simon Suen Foundation, which advocates for sinology, and is the founder of the privately funded Sun Museum.
Will It Return?
On Serpent d’Océan by Huang Yong Ping, or, a way to remember a master of our time.
Equation of State
Martha Atienza
Known for its white-sand beaches and marine life, Bantayan Island in Cebu, like many coastal settlements, has borne the brunt of the global climate crisis.
Phantom Plane: Cyberpunk in the Year of the Future
When cyberpunk emerged in the final decades of the 20th century, the genre reflected contemporary anxieties about radical social and technological change.
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