The SUNPRIDE FOUNDATION embraces the rich creative history of LGBT community. By exhibiting and preserving art that speaks to the society at large, it aims to foster a stronger, healthier and more equitable world for LGBT people and their allies; and to encourage and inspire a generation of young artists to take action and create positive changes to the LGBT experience.
Private Dinner Party at Mandarin Oriental Taipei in Celebration of the Inaugural Edition of Taipei Dangdai Wednesday, 16 January 2019
Collector Patrick Sun on the fight for LGBTQ rights in Taiwan ” The law is one thing, but social acceptance is another. Art is a good way to communicate. “ Continue To Article <Damien and Hirst>, 2014, by Yan-xiang Lu, oil on canvas, 120 x 120 cm
SPECTROSYNTHESIS II- Exposure of Tolerance: LGBTQ in Southeast Asia This November, the Bangkok Art and Culture Centre (BACC) and Sunpride Foundation will jointly present SPECTROSYNTHESIS II- Exposure of Tolerance: LGBTQ in Southeast Asia (SPECTROSYNTHESIS II), the largest-ever survey of regional contemporary art that explores lesbian, gay, bisexual, transsexual and queer…
“The annual gay pride parade in Taipei, Taiwan, is the biggest event of its kind in East Asia. Organizers said about 137,000 people showed up on Saturday.” – Chris Horton for The New York Times Image by SUNPRIDE The New York Times Coverage The Independent Coverage The Washington Post Coverage
Sunpride joins Team Hong Kong and Gay Games HK 2022 team at the 2018 Paris Gay Games Gay Games | Paris 2018 Gay Games | HK 2022
TAIPEI DANGDAI Art & Ideas 18-20 Jan 2019 / Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center UBS has made a multi-year commitment as presenter of the fair. Taipei Dangdai’s advisory group includes powerful local collectors Rudy Tseng, a member of the Asia Pacific Acquisition Committee for Tate, as well as Jason Chi, Alan Lo,…
ART STAGE 2018 Singapore Art Week 22 – 28 January 2018 Art Stage Singapore Gillman Barracks National Gallery Singapore
the first thematic exhibition on LGBT issues at a public art museum in Asia Go to Article
“it allows the public to look beyond cultural norms and stereotypes, and cultivate a better understanding of the LGBTQ community, while honouring their artistic achievements.” Go to Article
