Dark Creativity in Shanghai
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
A ROW of spotlights along the path of a city park surrounded by dozens of long, tall buildings, started to be dimmed. The leaves of lotuses in rounded jars still had raindrops on them, courtesy of a gently passing drizzle. After the start of Isya prayers at around 8pm when darkness descends, in a restaurant that stands amidst the sound of trickling water, in the middle of the complex of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) in Shanghai last July
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