This monograph explores the provocative and multifaceted artistic career of Terence Koh, focusing on his work from 1980 to 2008. The book accompanies the exhibition 'Terence Koh: Love for Eternity' and delves into Koh's evolution from his early 'Asian Punk Boy' persona, characterized by a queer punk sensibility expressed through websites and zines, to his more recent, large-scale installations. It examines the artist's unique approach to themes of love, eternity, and identity, often presented through visually striking and conceptually challenging pieces.

This monograph is regarded as a significant scholarly contribution to the understanding of Terence Koh's artistic trajectory. The inclusion of an extensive interview with Hans Ulrich Obrist and essays by prominent curators and artists provides a robust critical framework for analyzing Koh's work. The book is noted for its comprehensive coverage of his career up to 2008, offering deep insights into his thematic concerns and stylistic evolution. It serves as an essential resource for scholars, curators, and enthusiasts of contemporary art.