New York

120 East 65th Street, New York, NY 10065
Tuesday to Saturday 10am - 6pm
Established in November 2023, Alisan Fine Arts' new location in the prestigious Upper East Side of New York City marks a pivotal moment in our mission of promoting cross-cultural dialogue and fostering a global appreciation for diverse artistic expressions. This elegant space highlights the rich narratives of Chinese diaspora artists, particularly those who have emigrated from China to the United States, while also nurturing emerging Asian American talent. By expanding to New York City, the gallery aims to bring these conversations to a broader audience and to create a space where Asian art can promote dialogue within international trends and movements.
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New York
Painting as Method: Yifan Jiang, Mimi Chen Ting, and Kelly Wang
Upcoming 2025-05-01 - 2025-06-21

Alisan Fine Arts is pleased to present Painting as Method, featuring the work of Mimi Chen Ting, Kelly Wang, and Yifan Jiang. The three Asian American artists engage in drastically different practices, but each of them employs a novel approach to painting within their work. Mimi Chen Ting’s abstract paintings contrast with the surreal, figurative works by Yifan Jiang, while Kelly Wang’s mixed media works infuse traditional Chinese ink and paper with contemporary industrial materials.

New York
Still Streaming
Upcoming 2025-04-19 - 2025-05-31

A memory is not just a then, recalled in the present moment. Rather, it is a "then" that is endlessly reshaped in its recalling—a continuous becoming of other "thens"—which, in turn, unfolds as unstable, ever-shifting "nows." Still Streaming brings together six Asian American artists: Mark Baugh-Sasaki, Isadora Isadora Gullov-Singh, Ren Light Pan, Summer Mei Ling Lee, Charlene Tan, and Kelly Wang, whose work contemplates the multilayered inheritance of their identities, where past histories live and breathe in parallels. These artists view memory not as nostalgia, but as an active force that not only structures identity but also propels it forward, dynamic and volatile. Through a diasporic lens, the artists play with the ongoing push and pull of ancestral memory and self-invention, reflecting on the legacies of migration, displacement, and hybridity — complexities that refuse to be resolved into a singular narrative.

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