Boxi Liu researches Chinese art and archaeology from the seventh through the thirteenth century. He received his BA from the University of Delaware where he double majored in Art Conservation and Japanese Studies. Before coming to the BGC, he studied at the Soka University in Japan for a year and completed his MA in Eastern Asian Languages and Civilizations at the University of Pennsylvania in 2019. His current research primarily concentrates on the decorative and funerary arts of the Liao (907-1125), Song (960-1279), and Jin (1115-1234) dynasties. He has previously worked as a conservation intern at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, the Hagley Museum and Library, and the Shaanxi History Museum in China. He has contributed to the Hagley Museum and Library’s traveling exhibition Power of Innovation: Patent Models from the United States of America (2018) held at the National Museum of China.

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Upcoming Exhibitions
BGC Gallery will resume its exhibition programming this September with the return of Sèvres Extraordinaire! Sculpture from 1740 until Today, originally slated for fall 2024.
Bard Graduate Center is an advanced graduate research institute in New York City dedicated to the cultural histories of the material world. Our MA and PhD degree programs, Gallery exhibitions, research initiatives, scholarly publications and public programs explore new ways of thinking about decorative arts, design history, and material culture.