![](https://www.asianarthistories.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/artvoice1-150x150.jpg)
by Iola Lenzi -
In Southeast Asia, art has traditionally been connected intimately with life. Wayang kulit, wood-block prints, sacred murals and architecture, and more recently twentieth century social realism, have directly and indirectly described society and its ills. In the late twentieth century however, visual art in the region moves beyond commentary to adopt a more activist stance.
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