Editors
Majella Munro
Majella Munro is an art historian, journalist and Japanologist, whose research focuses on censorship and cultural repression. She is interested in art production under totalitarian political regimes, inter- and trans-national exchange within the avant-garde, and the sociological study of erotic art. Majella began PhD research at the University of Essex on Surrealism in Japan in 2008. Her first book, on Japanese erotic art, was published by Erotic Review Books in November 2008. More information can be found on her website, majellamunro.com
email munro@modernartasia.com
Majella Munro
Majella Munro is an art historian, journalist and Japanologist, whose research focuses on censorship and cultural repression. She is interested in art production under totalitarian political regimes, inter- and trans-national exchange within the avant-garde, and the sociological study of erotic art. Majella began PhD research at the University of Essex on Surrealism in Japan in 2008. Her first book, on Japanese erotic art, was published by Erotic Review Books in November 2008. More information can be found on her website, majellamunro.com
email munro@modernartasia.com
Kristina Kleutghen
Kristina Kleutghen received her Ph.D. in History of Art and Architecture from Harvard University in 2010. As an art historian and writer, she specializes in cross-cultural perspectives on late imperial, modern and contemporary Chinese art and visual culture. Kristina is particularly interested in the lives and afterlives of Qing (1644-1911) imperial objects, and is currently at work on several writing and speaking projects related to this theme. For more details, please visit her website, kristinakleutghen.com
email kleutghen@modernartasia.com
Kristina Kleutghen received her Ph.D. in History of Art and Architecture from Harvard University in 2010. As an art historian and writer, she specializes in cross-cultural perspectives on late imperial, modern and contemporary Chinese art and visual culture. Kristina is particularly interested in the lives and afterlives of Qing (1644-1911) imperial objects, and is currently at work on several writing and speaking projects related to this theme. For more details, please visit her website, kristinakleutghen.com
email kleutghen@modernartasia.com