Ian’s Research Club 01: Jason Wee

‘Cruising’, ‘The Lines Fall Where They May’, and ‘Walk Walk Don’t Run’

 

Jason Wee and Ian Tee. Image courtesy of Yavuz Gallery.

 

Hello and welcome to Ian’s Research Club, a new A&M podcast. In each episode, I speak with guests from the visual arts community, as well as creative individuals from adjacent industries. Hosting this podcast is an extension of the long-form interviews I have been conducting, and a way of capturing the personal voice. I hope you find the conversations as generative and enjoyable as I know I will!

For the debut episode, I was at Yavuz Gallery in Singapore to catch up with Jason Wee. Jason is an artist and writer working in the mediums of photography, architecture, and poetry. In addition to his artistic practice, he founded Grey Projects in 2008, an artist studio, gallery, library, and residency programme. Currently, it is one of the longest running artist spaces in Singapore.

In this conversation, we discuss: Cruising Jason’s latest solo exhibition at Yavuz Gallery, The Lines Fall Where They May a group show he curated at STPI Gallery, as well as Walk Walk Don’t Run, an island-wide open studio programme initiated by Grey Projects.

Click here to listen on Soundcloud. You can also find the podcast by searching “Ian’s Research Club” on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

 
 

Cruising was on view at Yavuz Gallery Singapore, from 5 to 28 November 2021.

The Lines Fall Where They May is on view at STPI Gallery, from 9 November t0 5 December 2021.

Walk Walk Don’t Run happened across four Saturdays in October and November 2021, read our coverage of the event here.

Ian Tee

Ian Tee is Editor at A&M. He is interested in how learning experiences can be shared among practitioners across generations and contexts. In his writings and commissioned texts, he hopes to highlight the regional and international connections that sustain art ecosystems. Ian is also an artist whose work is concerned with the experience of seeing and how paintings are “read”. Of late, he is reflecting on what it means to practice and the forms it could take.

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Ian’s Research Club 02: Ruben Pang

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Conversation with Ruth Marbun