Ding Yi's guest appearances

Ding Yi

Artelligence Podcast

Radio Teatro HJCK

David Smith

Jean-Paul Sartre

David Norman

Bendor Grosvenor

Richard Wright

Touria El Glaoui

Paul Becker

Brian Boucher

Hilton Als

Ernest Hemingway

Timothy Taylor

Mike Steib

Brooke Lampley

Wilbur Ross

Erling Kagge

OwlTail

Adaptación de Víctor Muñoz. Interpretación: Alicia de Rojas, Yamile Humar, Maruja Toro, Jaime John Gil, Jaime Monsalve, Héctor Rivas, Miguel Torres, Víctor Muñoz Valencia y Alí Humar.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adaptación de Víctor Muñoz. Interpretación: Alicia de Rojas, Yamile Humar, Maruja Toro, Jaime John Gil, Jaime Monsalve, Héctor Rivas, Miguel Torres, Víctor Muñoz Valencia y Alí Humar.  See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Radio Teatro: "La muchacha de cabello blanco", de Lo Ching y Ding Yi

Alex Katz

Timothy Taylor has a space in New York that measures 16 x 34 feet. The intimacy of the gallery appealed to his artist Alex Katz who helped create a show around one of his student sketchbooks. The small works set in a small space offer a very different experience of the artist known for his work at scale. In this podcast, Timothy Taylor talks about the changing ways in which art dealers must operate to represent their artists well while coping with the constraints of ever-rising retail space rents in major metropolitan centers and the growing interest in art from collectors in far-flung cities across Asia and the West.Taylor, who has just opened a show of Ding Yi's new work in his London space, has also brought Alex Katz and Sean Scully to China. He sees the way that dealers represent their artists requires thinking creatively and hints that the future of art dealing may already be upon us.

Timothy Taylor has a space in New York that measures 16 x 34 feet. The intimacy of the gallery appealed to his artist Alex Katz who helped create a show around one of his student sketchbooks. The small works set in a small space offer a very different experience of the artist known for his work at scale. In this podcast, Timothy Taylor talks about the changing ways in which art dealers must operate to represent their artists well while coping with the constraints of ever-rising retail space rents in major metropolitan centers and the growing interest in art from collectors in far-flung cities across Asia and the West. Taylor, who has just opened a show of Ding Yi's new work in his London space, has also brought Alex Katz and Sean Scully to China. He sees the way that dealers represent their artists requires thinking creatively and hints that the future of art dealing may already be upon us.

Timothy Taylor on Alex Katz, Ding Yi and Running a Global Art Gallery