MB Projects has helped TIX MEDIA to source new exhibitions, build museum partnerships in Europe, and assisted in the exhibition planning process.
Created in 2011 in Shanghai, TIX MEDIA is a unique example of a private cultural company, specialized in the organization of Western art exhibitions in China. TIX MEDIA’s mission is to offer to the Chinese public the exceptional opportunity to discover, in China, original masterpieces from European art history. Following the model of similar companies in Taiwan, TIX MEDIA has developed an unprecedented economic model in mainland China, which has proven successful with 7 exhibitions organized in Shanghai between 2011 and 2016, including groundbreaking shows.
In 2011, TIX MEDIA organized a Picasso exhibition at Shanghai’s former China Pavilion, with works from the National Picasso Museum – Paris. In 2014, TIX MEDIA was the organizer of the Monet exhibition from Musée Marmottan-Monet, Paris, which took place at Shanghai’s K11 and received more than 350 000 visitors within 3 months.
Past project:
The Journey of Ink, Modern and Contemporary Chinese Paintings from the Musée Cernuschi, September 6, 2024 to January 5, 2025 at Bund One Art Museum , Shanghai. Introduced in Shanghai and organized with the help of MB Projects.
For more information on the show, please check our blog:
Masterpieces from the Centre Pompidou 1906-1977, October 7, 2016 to January 15, 2017 at Shanghai Exhibition Center. Introduced in Shanghai and organized with the help of MB Projects.
For more information on the show, please check our blog:
MB News | Centre Pompidou groundbreaking exhibition soon to take place in Shanghai
MB News | Interview with Marion Bertagna on the coming Centre Pompidou exhibition in Shanghai
MB News | Curator’s Talk by Laurent Le Bon, President of the Picasso Museum in Paris, for the Centre Pompidou exhibition in Shanghai
MB News | « Masterpieces from the Centre Pompidou 1906-1977 » is open!
MB News | Perrier-Jouët, official sponsor of the exhibition “Masterpieces from the Centre Pompidou” in Shanghai