There are a lot of ways to which your beliefs may be challenged. A lot of people attribute it to seeing as in the popular saying, "To see is to believe." Yet others think otherwise: "To believe is to see." In this edition of Cut & Curated, we take seeing into a gratification of senses through patterns and textures.
Mark Andy Garcia's paintings are filled not only with textures but a narrative that is warm and comforting. Through his works, Garcia has found a stillness that allows him to make more mature decisions, especially when dealing with tough situations.
In Tsong Pu's Great Desire we find a geometric pattern that is not devoid of emotions that is stripped of usual contemporary abstraction. The artist goes beyond the mainstream and adds a bit of a poetic sense to his creations.
Meanwhile, Kanchana Gupta shares a meta-narrative of her living conditions in an urban environment. Through different processes of compression and compilation, the artist creates a commentary on the unparalleled aftermath of migration, urbanization, and globalization through everyday objects.

Photo by Shinya Kigure courtesy of the artist and Taka Ishii Gallery

Photo courtesy of the gallery

Photo courtesy of Eslite Gallery

Photo courtesy of the gallery