"In 1988, Goh Ed Choo, Chandrasekaran and Salleh Japar inaugurated Trimurti. It was a combination of exhibition/installation and performance art. Prior to this, the artists had embarked upon an intensive readin of history and texts from Asian philosophical and aesthetic traditions. The installation was shaped by their understanding, from multicultural/multi-religious viewpoint, of notions of creation, preservation and destruction as embodied in the Hindu conception of Trimurti. Although lacking in clarity and consistency in the presentation, in terms of engaging in interdisciplinary procedures and in wishing to secure a cultural basis for art making that was patently Asian and their own, Trimurti marks a significant accomplishment." - Extract
Access level

Onsite

Location code
EX.SIN.TTY
Language

English

Publication/Creation date

1998

No of copies

1

Content type

catalogue

Chapter headings

Trimurti, 1988: Statements and Documentation - S. CHANDRASEKARAN, GOH Eechoo, Salleh JAPAR

Trimurti: Thoughts on Contexts - T.K. SABAPATHY

'Different Things': Trimurti and Multicultural Assertions - Ahmad MASHADI

Trimurti and Dimensions of Performance Art

Constance Sheares, In Conversations with: - S. CHANDRASEKARAN, GOH Eechoo, Salleh JAPAR

Trimurti And Ten Years After
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Trimurti And Ten Years After