ARTO Movement

ARTO OPEN 2026 CALL FOR ENTRIES | PANGGILAN TERBUKA ARTO OPEN 2026 invites artists from across Southeast Asia to submit their artworks for consideration in the 2026 edition of ARTO Open. The exhibition will be presented at Greydea Studio in October 2026. ARTO Open is an open-theme exhibition. There is no prescribed theme or conceptual direction. Artists are encouraged to submit works that reflect their individual artistic practices, ideas, perspectives, and experiences. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS What is ARTO Open 2026? ARTO Open is an open-theme group exhibition organised by ARTO Movement, bringing together artists from across Southeast Asia. For its 2026 edition, the exhibition will be presented at Greydea Studio in October 2026. Who can submit? Artists from across Southeast Asia are invited to submit their work. Is there a theme for the exhibition? No. ARTO Open 2026 is an open-theme exhibition. There are no restrictions on subject matter or conceptual approach. Artists ...

You Suck! So You Should Stop Being An Artist by Khairul Ehsani Sapari

Yeah, you heard me. Think I’m joking? Nope. And no, I’m not just trying to get your attention. By the way, if you’re a successful artist, this article isn’t for you. I hate you. Go away. Now move along...… Still here? Alright, let me tell you why you should stop being an artist. Let's address the elephant in the room: as an artist, you suck. You're not exactly selling like nasi lemak. No matter how many paintings, sculptures, or prints you produce, they're just not flying off the walls. The occasional red dot on your artwork's nameplate might have felt like a victory, but let's face it, those moments were few and far between. So, what do you do? You keep pouring money into canvas, paint tubes, and brushes, convincing yourself it's an investment for the future. But in reality, your studio space is slowly turning into a dusty storage unit, filled with unsold creations that seem more like burdens than assets. And we're just talking about those random open-c...

Malaysian 'CONTEMPORARY ART' Problems by Oshinobi お忍び

Nowadays, almost every fine artists and craftsmen in Malaysia uses the word 'contemporary art' to describe their artworks. Sure, 'contemporary' is a pretty sweet candy, like a fondant topping on top of a regular looking cake, used to attract possible buyers and admirers. Liam Gillick, an influential art critic accused the word for having an excessive usefulness. You can say that it is in the same category as strong words like 'organic' or 'premium'. A marketing ploy. But, what is 'contemporary art' anyway? Why is it becoming such a strong and popular word to advertise almost everything? And why our collective believe that contemporary art is facing many problems in Malaysia? First, let’s have a look at the linguistic meaning of that word. Artworks made by students of UiTM last year. In your opinion, which is more suitable to be given the classification of ‘contemporary art’? The Confusion in the Meaning of the Word In Oxford Dictionary, ...

Labels

#ArtForAll15 #ARToExhibition14 #ARTOMovement15 #ArtWithoutPrejudice15 #Exhibition11 #itsopen2 #NationalIdentity1 #OpenCallExhibition2 #podcast3 #sembangsantai10

#SeniTanpaPrejudis11 #SeniUntukSemua11 Alternative Art2 Alternative Spaces1 Anak Alam1 archiving1 art20 art appreciation1 Art Appreciation14 art article3 Art Collection5 Art Collectives1 art collector4 Art Collectors4 art criticism1 Art Criticism1 Art Discourse2 Art Ecosystem13 Art Education11 art exhibition10 art for all1 art gallery5 Art History2 Art Infrastructures2 art issues6 art kl-tique1 Art Law1 Art Management1 art market3 art pricing1 art understanding1 Art Workers1 art writing28 Art Writing Malaysian Contemporary Art5 Art Writing Malaysian Contemporary Art2 Artist Communities1 Artist Curator1 artist feature3 Artist Health1 Artist Rights1 Artist-Run Spaces1 Artist's Pick12 ARTO Movement3 ARToExhibition16 ARTOMovement30 bakat muda sezaman 291 bakatmudasezaman2 balai seni negara1 bms1 bms292 BorakSantai12 Bukan Seni-Man1 BukanSeniMan3 Childhood and Memory1 Collector Show1 contemporary art20 Contemporary Art2 contemporary art writing2 contemporary artist5 contemporary Malaysian art25 contemporaryart14 contemporaryartMalaysia12 Copyright1 Cultural Policy1 Curating1 curatorial practice2 Curatorial Writing1 curriculum vitae1 cv1 Danielle Lin1 design1 Droit de Suite1 Economic Justice1 eksentrika1 emerging artists6 Emerging Curators1 exhibition1 exhibition review3 Falsafah Pendidikan Kebangsaan1 filamen1 fine art7 Firdauz Baharudin1 fonetikar1 furniture1 furnituredesign1 Galeri Seni1 gmbbkl1 Hasnul J. Saidon1 ilham gallery1 Independent Art Spaces1 Infrastructures1 Insan Seimbang1 kebun jiwa halus1 KolumpoArt1 kota jail1 kuala lumpur1 kuantan1 light mapping1 Malaysia Art Ecosystem8 malaysia art scene8 Malaysia Contemporary Art4 Malaysian art13 Malaysian Art1 Malaysian Art Ecosystem14 Malaysian art education1 Malaysian Art Scene11 Malaysian Artists8 Malaysian contemporary art1 Malaysian Contemporary Art3 modern art1 modernism1 nadi seni1 Naser Baharuddin1 national art gallery1 nationalartgallery1 new media art1 Occupational Safety1 online platforms1 open call exhibition2 Participatory Ar1 Pendidikan Seni1 Penghayatan Seni1 pilih dan pamer1 Pop Surrealism1 postmodern art1 postmodernism1 Private Collection1 projekzineseni5 public art1 public sculpture1 reflective writing1 Resale Royalty Rights1 resume1 RRR1 Seburba1 Secondary Art Market1 SembangSantai16 seni1 seni budaya1 Seni Kontemporari23 Seni Malaysia1 Seni Rupa Malaysia23 SeniMalaya1 SERUM16 Social Practice Art1 sold out1 Southeast Asian art2 Studio Practice1 taksukl1 Tan Sri Dzulkifli Abdul Razak1 UNTITLED2 Visual Culture1 writing2 Young Artists2

Show more Show less

Contribute to ARTO Movement

We are actively looking for fresh voices, art writers, and critics to contribute essays and profiles. Drop us a message using the form below or email us!

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *

Powered by Blogger