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Arts of Asia was founded in 1970 by Tuyet Nguyet, who was also the magazine's first publisher and editor.Nguyet first conceived the idea for the magazine in 1969, combining her interests in Asian art and antiques with her journalistic background to promote an understanding and appreciation for Asian art and culture.
In 1959, Nguyet married Stephen Markbreiter (deceased), an English architect, and moved to Hong Kong. [2] The couple had four sons between 1960 and 1969. [3]In Hong Kong, Nguyet developed her journalistic skills while writing for Asia Magazine (the Sunday magazine for the South China Morning Post), the Far Eastern Economic Review, Agence France Presse, and Modern Asia.
Under Elizabeth Knight in 1981, the editorial was reshaped to focus on Asian Art. [2] Yifawn Lee is the current publisher and editor who joined the magazine in 2008. In 2014, she founded Asian Art Hong Kong as a platform to provide art-related lectures and events. In 2021, Asian Art in Hong Kong was rebranded as Orientations Art Circle. [3]
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ArtAsiaPacific is the longest running English-language periodical solely dedicated to covering contemporary art and culture from sixty-seven countries, territories, and Chinese Special Administrative Regions that it considers to be within Asia, the Pacific, and the Middle East. It is published six times a year and is distributed internationally.
The Asia Society is a 501(c)(3) organization that focuses on educating the world about Asia. [2] It has several centers in the United States (Manhattan, Washington, D.C., Houston, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle) and around the world (Hong Kong, Manila, Seoul, Melbourne, Sydney, Tokyo, [3] Mumbai, Delhi, [4] Paris and Zurich).
In the second season of “Warrior,” on HBO Max, which is set in the 19th century, a mob of angry Irishmen descend upon San Francisco’s Chinatown, violently
In 1989, considering Hong Kong a suitable place to start a magazine, they decided to establish an English-language publication. The first issue, called HK: the indispensable Hong Kong Guide, was published in June 1991 by the local private company Asia City Publishing Limited. [2] It had 24 pages and claimed a circulation of 15,000.