DOCSLIB.ORG

Hotels Reservation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hotels Reservation HOTEL RESERVATION FORM HOTELS *Email back this form to the corresponding hotel MAP CATE- DISTANCE TO ROOM RATE ROOM RATE HOTEL CONTACT INFO Phone INCLUSIVE OF NO. GORY VENUE SINGLE TWIN IMCAS Reservation BREAKFAST Kerry Hotel Pudong Shanghai 1 +86 158 0090 0796 5 Congress Venue CNY 2 000net CNY 2 300net [email protected] appr. USD 320 appr. USD 370 & WIFI Ryan ZHAO Opposite to Congress BREAKFAST Jumeirah Himalaya Hotel Shanghai 2 +86 21 3858 0888 5 CNY 1 000+15% CNY 1 100+15% [email protected] Venue appr. USD 161+15% appr. USD 177+15% & WIFI Eric ZHAN BREAKFAST Double Tree by Hilton Shanghai 3 +86 21 5050 4888 5 10 mins by taxi CNY 930+15% CNY 1 030+15% [email protected] appr. USD 149+15% appr. USD 165+15% & WIFI BREAKFAST Grand Kempinski Hotel Shanghai 4 Vina LI +86 21 3867 9135 5 30 mins drive (Included shuttle CNY 1 200+15% CNY 1 300+15% [email protected] from hotel to congress venue) appr. USD 193+15% appr. USD 209+15% & WIFI Jojo WANG BREAKFAST Radisson Blu Hotel Pudong 5 +86 21 5130 0000 4 5mins drive (Included shuttle CNY 900+15% CNY 1 000+15% [email protected] from hotel to congress venue) appr. USD 144+15% appr. USD 161+15% & WIFI Zara ZHU BREAKFAST Dorsett Shanghai 6 +86 21 3852 2222 4 5 mins by taxi CNY 800net CNY 800net [email protected] appr. USD 128 appr. USD 128 & WIFI Alex WANG BREAKFAST Tongmao Hotel Shanghai 7 +86 21 5830 0000 3 10 mins by taxi CNY 550net CNY 600net [email protected] appr. USD 88 appr. USD 96 & WIFI Scott Chen BREAKFAST Ibis Lianyang Shanghai 8 +86 21 6105 5555 3 5 mins by taxi CNY 328net CNY 328net [email protected] appr. USD 52 appr. USD 52 & WIFI Ms KONG 2 mins by taxi / BREAKFAST Maiju Hotel Shanghai 9 +86 21 5013 5997 2 CNY 273net CNY 298net [email protected] 10 mins walk appr. USD 43 appr. USD 47 & WIFI All room rates quoted are: - In Chinese Yuan (CNY) per room per night inclusive of breakfast & WIFI - In ‘net’ rate for Kerry Hotel & Ibis lianyang Hotel & Dorsett Shanghai & Maiju Hotel Shanghai & Tongmao Hotel Shanghai or an additional of 15% service charges for others * Rates in USD are calculated based on a pre-set exchange rate (as of 12/26/2014, from the source http://www.xe.com - USD 1 = CNY 6.2098). terms & conditions • All reservations are on a basis of first-come, first-served & subject to availability • One night non-refundable deposit is required upon confirmation of your accommodation, followed by balance of payment by February 27, 2015 CANCELLATION POLICY • Cancellation policy takes effect on February 27, 2015 • Cancellations or shortening of stays made after February 27, 2015 will be subjected to a penalty of the full duration of reservation ‘‘NO SHOW’’ POLICY • A no-show will attract a penalty of the full duration of reservation RESERVATION Fill in the reservation form below and email it back to your chosen hotel (see contact details above). Make sure to book early to enjoy the rates shown above. Reservation is subject to hotel room availability. YOUR CREDIT CARD DETAILS American Express MasterCard Visa JCB Card Card n°: ........................................................ Expiry Date: (mm-yy) ............................................................................ Cardholder’s Last Name: ........................................................................................................................................... >> For cards other than Amex > last 3 digits on the back of your credit card (CCV / CVC code): .................................................................. >> For Amex cards > 4 digits located above right of the credit card: ............................................................................................... Nota: - a photocopy of both sides of the credit card is required with this form - the credit card holder’s name must be the same as the person who makes the reservation Signature: BOOKING DETAILS IN FULL Guest first name: ............................... Guest family name: ...................................Organization: ............................................ Passport number: ......................................................Country of Issue: ......................................................................... Expiry Date (dd/mm/yy) ...................................... Date of Birth (dd/mm/yy) ........................................................ Address: . Zip code: . .City:. Country: .................................................................................. E-mail (please, write clearly): ....................................................................................................................................... Phone: (+. ) .................................................... Fax: (+. ) ......................................................................... Hotel: .......................................... ............................................................... Hotel check-in date (dd/mm/yy): ........... Hotel check-out date (dd/mm/yy): ....................................................... Room Type: Single Double Smoking Room: No Smoking Smoking Arrival FLIGHT n° .......................Date: ........................................Time: ...................................................................... Departure FLIGHT n° .................. Date: ........................................ Time:. ...................................................................... Arrival Transfer: Yes No Departure Transfer: Yes No HOTEL China 2015 RESERVATION FORM SHANGHAi 10 • 11 • 12 April Hotels 1 Kerry Hotel Pudong Shanghai 上海浦东嘉里大酒店 4 Grand Kempinski Hotel Shanghai 上海凯宾斯基大酒店 7 Shanghai Tongmao Hotel 上海通茂大酒店 2 Jumeirah Himalaya Hotel Shanghai 上海卓美亚喜玛拉雅酒店 5 Radisson Blu Hotel Pudong 上海浦东证大丽笙酒店 8 Iblis Lianyang Shanghai 上海联洋宜必思酒店 3 Double Tree by Hilton Shanghai 上海东锦江希尔顿逸林酒店 6 Dorsett Shanghai Hotel 上海帝盛酒店 9 Shanghai Maiju Hotel 上海麦居宾馆 Subway Station 上海地铁站 4 7 5 8 3 3 1 2 6 9 VISIT Shanghai pudong international airport 上海浦东国际机场机场 SHANGHAI THE ORIENTAL PEARL TOWER This exceptional structure measures 468 meters (1,535 Kerry Hotel Pudong Shanghai 上海浦东嘉里大酒店 feet) high and is one of the tallest towers of China as well as the symbol of Pudong. 2015 City Centre 上海市中心 TAICHANG ROAD This charming typical lanes where you can enjoy a stroll. Ramblers will appreciate the contrast between the calm and welcoming atmosphere of the local Shikumen archi- tecture, and the numerous modern shops and restaurants. THE BUND Discover the you will get captivated by the modern structures and from the riverfront boardwalk, the histo- ric buildings and wharves will give you an idea of the old Shanghai times. JING’AN TEMPLE Jingan Temple literally means «temple of peace and tran- quility». It is one of the most famous temples of the city and since 1983, it is part of the list of Key National protection. NAN LIAN GARDEN 50 Moganshan Road Art Centre is a small district totally dedicated to art and the nerve center of Shanghai’s ex- citing art scene. Located in the north of the town which 5_cp_30122014 gathers galleries specialized in sculpture, photography, painting or furniture. For more information about Shanghai and to set-up any addi- tional tours and beautiful excursions, browse IMCAS website or directly contact Pacific World, the official travel agency of the congress at: [email protected]..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shanghai, China Overview Introduction
    Shanghai, China Overview Introduction The name Shanghai still conjures images of romance, mystery and adventure, but for decades it was an austere backwater. After the success of Mao Zedong's communist revolution in 1949, the authorities clamped down hard on Shanghai, castigating China's second city for its prewar status as a playground of gangsters and colonial adventurers. And so it was. In its heyday, the 1920s and '30s, cosmopolitan Shanghai was a dynamic melting pot for people, ideas and money from all over the planet. Business boomed, fortunes were made, and everything seemed possible. It was a time of breakneck industrial progress, swaggering confidence and smoky jazz venues. Thanks to economic reforms implemented in the 1980s by Deng Xiaoping, Shanghai's commercial potential has reemerged and is flourishing again. Stand today on the historic Bund and look across the Huangpu River. The soaring 1,614-ft/492-m Shanghai World Financial Center tower looms over the ambitious skyline of the Pudong financial district. Alongside it are other key landmarks: the glittering, 88- story Jinmao Building; the rocket-shaped Oriental Pearl TV Tower; and the Shanghai Stock Exchange. The 128-story Shanghai Tower is the tallest building in China (and, after the Burj Khalifa in Dubai, the second-tallest in the world). Glass-and-steel skyscrapers reach for the clouds, Mercedes sedans cruise the neon-lit streets, luxury- brand boutiques stock all the stylish trappings available in New York, and the restaurant, bar and clubbing scene pulsates with an energy all its own. Perhaps more than any other city in Asia, Shanghai has the confidence and sheer determination to forge a glittering future as one of the world's most important commercial centers.
    [Show full text]
  • Swiss Cultural Events in July 2018
    Cultural Newsletter of the Consulate General of Switzerland in Shanghai Swiss Cultural Events in July 2018 Machines are Not Alone An artistic project that explores the intersection of art, science and technology When & Where July 21 – October 17 Chronus Art Center │ 新时线媒体艺术中心（CAC） 18 Building, 50 Moganshan Road, Putuo District, Shanghai 上海市普陀区莫干山路 50 号 18 号楼 Info supported by Pro Helvetia Shanghai, Swiss Arts Council www.prohelvetia.cn www.chronusartcenter.org CAC presents the group exhibition Machines Are Not Alone. Exposing machines as systems, networks, milieus, and natures of different orders and cultures, this exhibition will investigate and discuss the symbiosis and reciprocity between natural and cultural machines. The exhibition ought to be a prologue to the Device Art Triennale 2018. After the launch at Chronus Art Center in Shanghai, the exhibition will be shown at the Zagreb Contemporary Art Museum in winter and finally be displayed at the Queens Art Museum in New York the following year. Each traveling iteration will situate itself in the local milieu and create interconnections with its immediate surroundings. The artist project An Invitation to Source: Pro Helvetia Sympoietic Experiments, which is part of the exhibition, received the support from Pro Helvetia Shanghai, Swiss Arts Council. In partnership65th Anniversarywith: in partnership with: Wechat: pro_helvetia www.prohelvetia.cn Page | 1 Cultural Newsletter of the Consulate General of Switzerland in Shanghai Charlie Chaplin. A Vision Major retrospective exhibition of the King of Comedy is displayed in Shanghai When & Where June 8 – October 7, 2018 Yuz Museum Shanghai │余德耀美术馆 35 Fenggu Road, Xuhui District, Shanghai 上海徐汇区丰谷路 35 号 Info www.elysee.ch www.yuzmshanghai.org Charlie Chaplin is the founder of modern comedy, one of the most influential performing artists and film directors of the 20th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Art Shanghai
    WORDS DAVID ELLIOTT PLAYING TO THE GALLERIES While it may have become best known for its explosion of skyscrapers, Shanghai has also been busy building an impressive collection of contemporary art museums. ike Sydney and Melbourne, NYC and LA, and Delhi and Mumbai, Beijing and Shanghai have always competed with each other. As the capital, Beijing has the political Lstatus, but Shanghai has long been the commercial hub of China. In 2008, Beijing proudly presented the Olympic Games, but Shanghai was just as honoured to host the 2010 World Expo. Last year saw the topping out of the Shanghai Tower, China’s tallest (and the second highest in the world), but there are rumours that a new skyscraper in Beijing’s CBD will be even higher. China’s museum and gallery sector is no different. Beijing has claimed superiority, but now Shanghai is a very serious challenger, especially in the new growth area of private museums. Shanghai is huge – by most counts the biggest city in the world – and its art museums are spread out. Luckily, the city’s metro is excellent, so you can get to most of them by under- ground, and short taxi hops will see to the remainder. ❯ The Long Museum, PHOTOGRAPHY: GETTY IMAGES West Bund, Shanghai 82 QANTAS SEPTEMBER 2014 ART SHANGHAI CENTRAL SHANGHAI THE LONG MUSEUM IS ONE A good place to start is Shanghai Museum on People’s Square (201 OF THE BEST TO GAIN AN Renmin Avenue; 9am-5pm daily, free; www.shanghaimuseum.net/ en). Ugly on the outside, fantastic within, it provides a crash course UNDERSTANDING OF 20TH in China’s long cultural history including ceramics, bronze work, CENTURY CHINESE ART sculpture, painting, calligraphy, jade, seals, even furniture.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Meeting Guide Our Luxury Hotel Heritage Dates Back to 1865 When the Langham, London Originally Opened As Europe’S First ‘Grand Hotel’
    Global Meeting Guide Our luxury hotel heritage dates back to 1865 when The Langham, London originally opened as Europe’s first ‘Grand Hotel’. Today our expanding portfolio spans four continents, taking our dedication to genuine service and our passion for innovation to destinations worldwide. We are committed to providing you with one-stop, bespoke services that assume responsibility for every single detail of your event, including planning, logistics, venues, facilities, dining, accommodation, even entertainment. Table Of Contents Australia Melbourne 7 • The Langham, Melbourne 11 Sydney 15 • The Langham, Sydney 19 China Beijing 25 • Langham Place, Beijing Capital Airport 29 Shanghai 33 • The Langham, Xintiandi, Shanghai 37 • Eaton Luxe, Nanqiao, Shanghai 41 • Eaton Luxe, Xinqiao, Shanghai 45 Shenzhen 49 • The Langham, Shenzhen 53 Hong Kong Hong Kong 59 • The Langham, Hong Kong 63 • Langham Place, Mongkok, Hong Kong 67 • Eaton, Hong Kong 71 New Zealand Auckland 77 • The Langham, Auckland 81 United Kingdom London 87 • The Langham, London 91 United States Boston 97 • The Langham, Boston 101 Pasadena, Los Angeles 105 • The Langham Huntington, Pasadena, Los Angeles 109 Chuan Spa 113 Executive Club 113 takethelead 115 Hotels Listing 116 Global Sales Offices 118 3 Australia Melbourne Melbourne has year round high-profile events, along with a myriad of restaurants and bars, a buzzing cafe culture, unique laneways and a thriving arts scene. Divided by the Yarra River, Melbourne boasts a diverse range of precincts. Experience the richness of the city’s many cultures from bustling China town, the hidden treasures of the laneways, historical arcades built in the height of the gold rush to the modern vibrancy of the Southbank.
    [Show full text]
  • Gateway Běijīng 北京
    © Lonely Planet Publications 79 GATEWAY B Gateway Běijīng Ě IJ Ī 北京 NG In China, all roads and railways lead to Běijīng. There are flights to just about every domestic city of note, as well as air links to most major cities around the world. Unsurprisingly, many people choose to start or end their trip to China in the political and cultural capital, home to some of the country’s most essential sights. It’s here that you’ll find the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace and the Temple of Heaven, while close by is the Great Wall. Even if you’re only in the city for a couple of days, that’s enough time to get a taste of Běijīng. If you do decide to return, Lonely Planet’s Beijing city guide will point you in the right direction. A vast, sprawling city at first sight, Běijīng is actually a fairly easy place to get around. Five ring roads cut through the city, subway lines and overland rail links connect the centre to the far-flung suburbs, and buses and taxis are cheap and plentiful. Běijīng has some of the best restaurants in the country, a huge array of shops to stock up on essentials for your trip and an ever-improving selection of bars and nightlife. Short-term travellers should stay in the area bordered by the third ring road. Sānlǐtún in Cháoyáng District is home to embassies and a wide range of hotels, restaurants, shops and bars. To the west of Sānlǐtún is Dōngchéng District, the heart of old Běijīng with most of the city’s remaining hútòng – ancient alleyways that crisscross the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release Title: Moon Rehearsals Artist: VERTEX Af (Ei Arakawa and Sarah Chow) Duration: November 5, 2019
    Press Release Title: Moon Rehearsals Artist: VERTEX af (Ei Arakawa and Sarah Chow) Duration: November 5, 2019 - February 2, 2020 Opening: November 5, 2019, 4 pm – 6 pm (Performance: 4 pm – 5 pm) Location: Cc Foundation & Art Centre Add: Room 101, Bldg 15, M50 Art Industrial Park, 50 Moganshan Road, Putuo District, Shanghai Cc Foundation & Art Centre is pleased to present Moon Rehearsals, an exhibition by VERTEX af (Ei Arakawa and Sarah Chow) with a performance in collaboration with Forrest Nash. Moon Rehearsals is VERTEX af’s first solo exhibition in China. VERTEX af inquires how magic meets the conceptual in contemporary art production. Utilizing astrology and other magical practices, VERTEX af proposes alternative systems of knowledge that can be used to inform our actions and relationships. While mainstream concepts of astrology (like daily horoscopes and pop cultural sun-sign interpretations) can act as an almost oppressive force that dictate the events of our lives, the zodiac can also be employed as a tool for intuitive self-empowerment and the production of non-data—a blurry, lunar, and somewhat confused approach to technological thinking. The exhibition centers around the Octagon Pavilion, an eight-sided semi-transparent structure, around which a group of temporal objects circulates: three LED Moons slowly phasing, an LED asteroid Ryugu, named for a mythical undersea dragon palace, fifteen essays of Performance People (personality profiles of performance art works derived through astrological analysis), a laser-etched drawing on ceramic, a new song, and a large outdoor poster. The sliding silk curtains of the Octagon Pavilion mirror the moon’s orbital path around the earth, while a lunar composition plays in the background.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Newsletter August 2019 Consulate General of Switzerland in Shanghai
    Cultural Newsletter August 2019 Consulate General of Switzerland in Shanghai Overview Please click on the event for more information July 20—October 7, 2019 Open Codes. Connected Bots. Making and understanding computer codes through artistic ap- proaches August 10, 2019 │ August 11, 2019 Argile, Engraved in Clay On a stage made of 6-ton of clay. With an actor, a sculptor, a dancer and a musician. August 23— October 20, 2019 The Kind Stranger With two Swiss participating in this exhibition August 25—October 25, 2019 NEZ À NEZ — Contemporary Perfumers This exhibition is curated MUDAC Lausanne displays 39 per- fums from 13 of the best contemporary perfumers August 28 — August 31, 2019 City Dances Two Swiss dancers being part of the Shanghai Improvisation Festival (23.08.19-01.09.19) In partnership with: Page │ 1 Cultural Newsletter August 2019 Consulate General of Switzerland in Shanghai Open Codes. Connected Bots. Making and understanding computer codes through artistic approaches When & Where July 20—October 7, 2019 Chronus Art Center (CAC)│ 新时线媒体 (CAC) 艺术中心 Bldg. 18, No. 50, Moganshan Road, Putuo District, Shanghai 上海市普陀区莫干山路50号18号楼 Info Supported by Pro Helvetia Shanghai, Swiss Arts Council Supported by swissnex China, Science Consulate of Switzerland www.chronusartcenter.org Open Codes brings computing and art together in various ways. It is a new form of assembly, com- bining practical knowledge of computer code and critical artistic approaches in a single venue. The project seeks to empower its participants to regain access to reality through instruments of thought and to reflect on the genealogy and current social impact of digital code, computer programming and software.
    [Show full text]
  • PJ–Aufenthalt Vom 01.07.2019 – 20.10.2019 (1Tertial) Yangpu Hospital & Shanghai East Hospital in Shanghai, China Innere
    PJ–Aufenthalt vom 01.07.2019 – 20.10.2019 (1Tertial) Yangpu Hospital & Shanghai East Hospital in Shanghai, China Innere Medizin Bewerbung und benötigte Unterlagen: Die Bewerbung für das Innere-Tertial in Shanghai lief über das ZibMed Köln (Pia Schröder war da meine Ansprechpartnerin). Einfach dort durchklicken und alle Unterlagen einreichen, die gebraucht werden: - Ausgefülltes Formular + englischer Lebenslauf, - Auslandskrankenversicherung und Kopie des Reisepasses - Motivationsschreiben (englisch) - Empfehlungsschreiben vom ZibMed Visum: Shanghai darf man 144 Stunden als Transitbesuchen, wenn man ein Weiterflugticket hat. Kann sich ändern. Aktuelle Bestimmungen beim Auswärtigen Amt nachlesen: https://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/de/aussenpolitik/laender/china- node/chinasicherheit/200466 Wie bekommt Ihr nun euer Visum? Ihr benötitgt das Acceptance Letter von der Tongji Universtiy, was euch über dem ZibMed dann weitergeleitet wird. Ihr habt nun 2 Möglichkeiten. a) Ihr nimmt den Scan, druckt es aus und sendet es mit allen erforderlichen Unterlagen zur Botschaft nach Berlin per Post. Kosten etwa 160 Euro. Bearbeitungsdauer etwa 1 1 Woche. Hierfür vorher online alles ausfüllen mit den entsprechenden Unterlagen und dem Selbstausgedruckten Scan hinsenden. http://www.visaforchina.org b) Ihr kontaktiert, die Ansprechperson des international office in China, am besten telefonisch und per Mail. Bei mir damals Frau Kou Qi, die fließend deutsch spricht [email protected] +86 21 6598 5604 und bittet um Expressversand des Originals. Das geschieht auch prompt und war nach 6Tagen da. Online wieder alles ausfüllen und dann zur Vertretung nach Düsseldorf oder Frankfurt gehen mit allen Unterlagen http://www.visaforchina.org Warum ist das relevant? a) Scan wird akzeptiert. In Berlin bekommt ihr euer Visum unkompliziert und schnell, bezahlt etwa 160 Euro (Visum und Versand + Bearbeitung) b) Nur Original wird akzeptiert.
    [Show full text]
  • Privately Owned Art Museums in State-Sponsored West Bund
    Xing Zhao (Inter)Dependency: Privately Owned Art Museums in State-Sponsored West Bund oughly a century ago, fan shops in Shanghai started commissioning art for the nouveau riche, representing and marketing artists, as Rwell as reaching out for potential collectors, which made the shops by all means a prototype of a commercial gallery. This not only led to a flourishing art scene, but also, more importantly, introduced an alternative type of patronage, and the result was that Shanghai became a leading site for art in modern China. Today, the former treaty port that has grown into a megacity and a global financial centre always seeks to materialize the intangible values in stimulating consumption from its unique urban culture. However, up until ten years ago, there were not many exhibition spaces dedicated to the arts, especially those housing contemporary art. Urban residents and tourists barely frequented commercial galleries until several clusters of galleries became must-see attractions. Under a national five-year plan to promote culture by building more museums, the latest grand state-run project is called the West Bund Cultural Corridor. The government’s decision not only to have more art museums, but also to create spatial proximity among the new institutions, is understandable because “first, cultural industries have important economic and social impact; and, second, the social milieu is a decisive means by which economic transactions occur both in cultural industries and knowledge- intensive sectors more generally.”1 This essay analyzes the West Bund Cultural Corridor as a newly emerging destination for arts and culture, with a focus on the relationship between the state-planned nature of the area and the privately owned art museums established at the founder’s will (there are no tax exemptions or other benefits associated with running a museum or donating artworks in mainland China).
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-Shanghai Basic Facts
    SHANGHAI BASIC FACTS 2019 Editorial Board Adviser: Zhou Huilin, Zhu Yonglei Editors-in-Chief: Xu Wei, Zhou Ya, Tang Huihao Deputy Editors-in-Chief: Yin Xin, Chen Yongqi, Qian Fei Editor: Cao Meifang SHANGHAI BASIC FACTS 2019 Compiled by: Information Office of Shanghai Municipality Shanghai Municipal Statistics Bureau ZHONGXI BOOK COMPANY SHANGHAI Located at the estuary of the Yangtze River in eastern China and facing the Pacific Ocean, Shanghai sprawls across an area of over 6,340.5 square kilometers with a population of 24.2378 million in 2018. Shanghai is China’s most thriving economic center, with GDP per capita climbing to US$20,398 by the end of 2018. Shanghai is a pioneer in China’s reform and opening- up, as well as innovation. A total of 670 multinational enterprises have set up regional headquarters in the city, and 441 foreign- invested R&D centers have also been established here. Shanghai is one of the world’s financial centers with its financial markets generating a total transaction volume of 1,645.78 trillion yuan and trading volumes of several products ranked top among global markets. An RMB products center, which matches the currency’s international status, has taken form in the city. Shanghai is an important shipping center, handling 730.4794 million tons of goods in 2018. On top of that, its international container volume reached 42.0102 million TEUs, the highest in the world for nine straight years. When it comes to the number of cruise ship passengers, the city ranked fourth in the world. Some 771,600 flights were processed at Shanghai Pudong and Hongqiao international airports, reaching 117.6343 million inbound and outbound trips.
    [Show full text]
  • M120 - Moganshan Re-Used! 莫干山路120再创造！
    M120 - Moganshan re-used! 莫干山路120再创造！ an exhibitionproject by Konstantin Bayer and Susanne Junker Shanghai, Juli 2010 Plakat der Ausstellung / poster of the exhibition M120 - Moganshan re-used! 莫干山路120再创造！by Konstantin Bayer M120 - Moganshan re-used! 莫干山路120再创造！ institutions / 公共机构: stage候台BACK Shanghai, Galerie Eigenheim (Germany), Island6 Artscenter, Yongkang Lu Art, Office 339, Ifa Gallery artists / 艺术家: Konstantin Bayer, Benedikt Braun, Tina Blankeney, Carine Bru- nelle, Jess Carthen, Gorden Chandler, Martin Chen, Liu Dao, Enrico Freitag, Laurent Friquet, Chris Gill, Kathryn Gohmert, Susanne Junker, Caucasso Lee Jun, Christin Kalweit, Virginie Le-rouge Knight, LON, Jason Maddock, MaiMai, Zane Mellupe, Cao Mengqin, Ikumi Nagasawa, Camille Nicolau, Thomas Pal- me, Thomas Arthur Blight Prile, Tilman Porschütz, Sima Qing, Angelo Romano, Thomas Rusch, Julia Scorna, Tang Shu, Hiroshi Takeda, Daniel Caleb Thompson, Lars Wild, Wuji opening / 开幕: 18th of July 2010, 4pm - 11pm 2010 年7月18日 下午4点到晚上11点 The rubble site, 120 Moganshan Road in Shanghai, China, is located right next to the gallery district in Shanghai, the so called M50 on 50 Moganshan Road. Just over 10 years ago, artists and galleries moved to an old textile factory located at this address. This complex was threatened with demolition for years while newly build high rises changed the surrounding of this art oasis. Eventually it became more commercial over the years and could so secure its existence. The modern apartment buildings and new galleries also had other neighbors, the residents at number 120. A typical chinese neighborhood, just as we imagine it in the west. Small lane houses meandered in narrow alleys. Laundry dries above our heads and people cook their meals in the entry ways of their houses.
    [Show full text]
  • Shanghai Overview
    Shanghai Overview Shanghai, also known as Hu, is the largest and most prosperous city in China. As one of the main port cities in China, hundreds of foreign travelers arrived at Shanghai to start their trips in China. It is a bustling international metropolis which plays an important role in China’s economy, culture, transport, industry, finance, trade and exhibition. Shanghai is situated in the Yangtze River Delta next to the East China Sea. As one of the largest cities in Asia, Shanghai has rich cultural relics. Travelers can not only experience a modern trip including the Bund, Xintiandi, the Oriental Pearl TV Tower and World Financial Center, but also explore an old and ancient journey by visiting the Yuyuan Garden, Jade Buddha Temple and Zhujiajiao Ancient Town. Nearby Suzhou and Hangzhou, it is easy to visit some ancient water towns in Jiangsu and Zhejiang Provinces from Shanghai. In addition, Shanghai starts 72-hour visa free travel in 2013. Travelers can enjoy a short journey without applying for a Chinese travel visa to experience local culture and life. Shanghai Weather With a pleasant northern subtropical maritime monsoon climate, Shanghai enjoys four distinct seasons, generous sunshine and abundant rainfall. Its spring and autumn are relatively short compared with summer and winter. The average annual temperature is 16°C. The city is frost-free for up to 230 days a year, and receives an average annual rainfall of 1,200 mm. Shanghai winter temperatures can drop below zero (Celsius) from late January to mid-February and views may be gray and misty.
    [Show full text]