“The Tamerlane Syndrome:
Art and Conflicts in Central Asia”
Aaron Moulton

Flash Art, Vol. XXXVIII, 
№ 245, November-December 2005
P. 53

From the archive of SCCA
Digital collection 
Documentation, “Tselinny” 
Center of Contemporary Culture

Throughout the show was a ricocheting call-and-answer of East filtering West, pushing subtle adaptations into autonomous gestures communicating existential demands of dislocated spirituality and aggressive solidarity.

Barbarism as an aesthetic disposition seems to be the cringe-worthy way to define certain tendencies rooted in this area known for its Huns.