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John Clang, born Ang Choon Leng (Chinese: 汪春龙; pinyin: Wāng Chūnlóng), is a Singaporean visual artist, photographer and independent filmmaker. Clang's work has been exhibited in galleries and museums worldwide.[1][2][3] National Museum of Singapore[4] and Singapore Art Museum acquired his artwork as part of their permanent collection.[5] Clang currently lives and works in Singapore and New York.

John Clang
Clang
Born
Ang Choon Leng

1973 (age 4849)
Singapore
NationalitySingaporean
EducationLASALLE College of the Arts
Known forPhotography, visual arts
Websitewww.johnclang.com

In 2018, his debut feature film Their Remaining Journey has its world premiere at the International Film Festival Rotterdam, and was nominated for the Bright Future Award.[6] It is also the opening film for Painting with Light: Festival of International Films on Art at National Gallery Singapore.[7][8]


Early years


Clang was born Ang Choon Leng (汪春龙) in Singapore. He earned his moniker while in the National Service in Singapore as his badge read C L Ang. At age 17 he enrolled in Lasalle College of the Arts in Singapore to study fine arts but left after six months to assist fine-art photographer Chua Soo Bin, who received the Cultural Medallion in 1988.[9]


Work


Clang's work explores the commonplaces, mundane subject matters and common nuances that closely relate to our daily life. His work betrays his fascination with time, space and how one negotiate the human existences with these dimensions.

The Land of My Heart (2014) is a series of work which re-appropriates the icon of the Singapore Girl, Singapore Airlines’ air stewardess, to contemplate on vestiges of identity and personal memories encapsulated in nostalgic spaces of a rapidly evolving motherland.[10]

Being Together (2010–2012) is a series of family portraits using Skype VoIP (voice over Internet Protocol) technology to do live recording of family members and project them across continents.[11]


Clang started on the series by photographing his own family in 2010. From 2010 to 2012, he located Singaporeans around the world and travelled to cities such as London, Paris, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Los Angeles and Seattle to photograph these sitters with their families in Singapore.[12] These forty family portraits were part of a showcase of over 90 works by Clang exhibited at the National Museum of Singapore in January 2013, together with more than 40 historical family portraits from the museum's collection.[13][14]

Time (2009) is a series of that involves recording a location, to show the passing of time in a montage style.[15][16]


Exhibitions



Selected solo exhibitions



Selected group exhibitions



Awards


On 19 November 2010, John Clang became the first photographer in Singapore to receive the Designer of the Year award at the annual President's Design Award. The President's Design Award is the most prestigious design accolade in Singapore.[41][42]


References


  1. I See China at Pékin Fine Arts
  2. mc2gallery – HIDEntities Archived 22 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  3. National Museum of Singapore – Human Faces
  4. John Clang at The National Museum of Singapore
  5. DesignTAXI.com
  6. IFFR 2018
  7. Their Remaining Journey by John Clang
  8. National Gallery Singapore Painting with Light
  9. National Library Board
  10. AsiaOne
  11. NY Times
  12. The Atlantic
  13. artinasia.com
  14. TODAYonline
  15. Lens Culture
  16. ignant.de
  17. A review by Boonscafe
  18. ContemporaryArt.com
  19. The Straits Times
  20. "The Philanthropic Museum". Archived from the original on 4 February 2015. Retrieved 3 February 2015.
  21. Art Stage Singapore
  22. Pékin Fine Art - Press Release Archived 4 February 2015 at the Wayback Machine
  23. TODAY online
  24. MZH Photo Gallery – NY Photo Festival 2009 Archived 19 March 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  25. Human Faces – National Museum of Singapore Archived 4 February 2015 at the Wayback Machine
  26. What's Next 30 x 30 Creative Exhibition
  27. What's Next 30 x 30 Creative Exhibition
  28. I See China
  29. Review of Paper Moon by ArtsATL Archived 18 September 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  30. Exibart
  31. Art Rabbit
  32. Art Info
  33. Culturepush
  34. for Contemporary Culture Strozzina
  35. "Sundaram Tagore Gallery Chelsea". Archived from the original on 3 February 2015. Retrieved 28 January 2015.
  36. Singapore Art Museum
  37. Asuntos domésticos Archived 3 February 2015 at the Wayback Machine
  38. http://www.artinasia.com/galleryDetail.php?catID=1&galleryID=2790&view=7&eventID=26120 Pékin Fine Arts - War Room Press Release
  39. Gulf News: Exploring the concept of absence
  40. Singapore Unseen
  41. Channel NewsAsia
  42. "President's Design Award Singapore 2010". Archived from the original on 18 February 2011. Retrieved 19 November 2010.





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