Warm congratulations to Terence Koh who’s currently en route from China to Gotham with something very special in tow: a newly adopted baby boy named Bei Bei, born in February of this year. The artist took a trip to Beijing to finalize his adoption papers and we truly couldn’t be more excited for the happy Koh duo. Mr. Koh is also planning a bash in New York to toast his newest pride and joy.

Photos of Terence Koh and Tokyo cherry blossoms.

Mariko Mori’s “Primal Rhythm” will involve two sculptures in Okinawa, Japan, to be activated by sea tides and celestial movements.

Thomas Heatherwick’s UK Pavilion “Seed Cathedral” is approaching completion for the Shanghai Expo 2010, which opens May 1st.

Lehmann Maupin presents an exhibition of new works by Lee Bul, on view at 201 Chrystie Street, 21 April – 19 June 2010.

Kirsten Dunst sings in Takashi Murakami’s video, that was a part of the Tate Modern’s exhibition “Pop Life: Art in a Material World.”

The main driving force behind the design of the Austrian Pavilion for the expo in Shanghai 2010 can be described as acoustic forces.

Hai Chang put the China Institute Gallery on the map by mounting small exhibits that illuminate different aspects of Chinese art.

Ai Weiwei, the artist who will soon take over Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall, on why he wants to tell people that it’s OK to speak out.

James Cohan Gallery presents a new exhibition by Chinese artist Yun-Fei Ji, which was inspired by Marquis de Sade.

Wako Works of Art in Tokyo presented an exhibition of close to 30 new and recent overpainted photographs by Gerhard Richter.

MAD’s proposal for the future Beijing 2050 was first revealed at the Venice Architecture Biennale in 2006.