Zoe Butt
to participate in a roundtable on the role of artists in Asia at the ICAS/International Institute for Asian Studies in Macau this June
Learn Moreto participate in a roundtable on the role of artists in Asia at the ICAS/International Institute for Asian Studies in Macau this June
Learn MoreTo research Hakka earth buildings, sacred architecture, and Chinese ink rubbings in Taiwan and China to inform a new model of participatory public art installation.
Learn MoreTo meet local contemporary artists, theater directors, and choreographers in New York, examining how the natural and urban environments impact their artistic work.
Learn MoreTo expand her research into the history and material culture of the "self-combing sisters," women who left Mainland China (mostly Guangdong Province) in the early 1900s to work in Southeast Asia to support families back home.
Learn MoreTo conduct research into the performance art scene, particularly observing the practices around Asian diaspora communities, and studying the history of how Asian bodies are portrayed in art.
Learn MoreTo learn about artistic practices in a multinational country, and research the history and cultural transmission of Japanese immigrants in the United States from the Meiji Restoration through World War II and the present.
Learn MoreTo support American artist and curator contributions, conducting on-site research and interacting with displaced residents, for the Don't Follow the Wind exhibition through planning and development.
A 1-month grant supplement to adapt a disrupted project to enable U.S. and Japanese artists and curators to carry out research in Japan and through online meetings in connection with the English publication Don’t Follow the Wind, examining community and artistic responses to the ongoing crisis in the Fukushima Exclusion Zone
Learn MoreTo conduct field research into the materials she utilizes for her work and deepen the conceptual aspects of her multidisciplinary sculptures, propelling her artistic vision through engaging with art critics, scholars, and curators.
Learn MoreTo be inspired and inspire other artists and collectives in New York whose practice is centered on communities, focusing on the exploration of art activism and social practice art in a new context.
Learn MoreTo research the endangered minority language situation and language policy in East Timor and Indonesia and conduct research and interviews on the digital extinction of verbal and written languages, with a focus on Asian languages in United States.
Learn MoreTo visit different communities involved in independent art in Indonesia, history, reflective architecture, and culture in Hiroshima and Okinawa, and contemporary art in Thailand to understand the spirit of collaboration in different political situations and cultures.
Learn MoreTo examine the innovative pathways for an artist’s career by being immersed in New York’s diverse art scene and observing the integration of art and culture with commercial applications.
Learn More