Art Cup is an evolving cultural platform that brings together golf, contemporary art, and social engagement within a single, integrated structure.

Rather than a conventional tournament, Art Cup redefines the format of participation by transforming the golf course into a field of perception, interaction, and cultural exchange. Through a sequence of curated events—combining tournament play, artistic presence, and social gathering—it constructs a new interface between movement, space, and community.

As it develops, Art Cup aims to expand into a fully supported cultural initiative, integrating sponsorship, philanthropy, and international collaboration, while establishing a distinct model at the intersection of art and sport.

StoneCube Art Association (SCAA) is a New York–based nonprofit organization recognized as a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt entity in the United States. The association is dedicated to supporting contemporary artistic practices that explore new visual languages, perceptual systems, and interdisciplinary forms.

Founded around the artistic vision of Stone Chun Shi, SCAA develops and supports projects that extend beyond traditional exhibition formats, engaging with space, sound, and experiential structures. Through exhibitions, publications, and cross-disciplinary collaborations, the association seeks to create platforms where art operates not only as object, but as system, process, and lived experience.

Among its initiatives, SCAA supports the development of Art Cup, an interdisciplinary platform that brings together golf, art, and social engagement within a unified cultural framework. As part of its broader mission, SCAA facilitates the growth of such projects by providing structural, curatorial, and organizational support.

Contributions may be made to StoneCube Art Association (SCAA) in support of its cultural programs, including Art Cup. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, SCAA ensures that donations are directed toward advancing its mission through artistic, cultural, and educational initiatives.

The Memor Museum is located in a historic cultural district adjacent to The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The museum is dedicated to presenting and promoting Asian traditional culture and contemporary art to the public. Through innovative exhibition planning, immersive and interactive viewing experiences, and a wide range of public programs, Memor Museum integrates culture, art, and technology, enabling audiences to engage with civilizational history in a vivid and enduring manner while gaining insight into the contexts of contemporary Asian art.

As a systematic and comprehensive museum complex, the Memor Museum regularly hosts exhibitions and undertakes projects related to artifact conservation and restoration, cultural heritage protection and utilization, cultural heritage IP development, and research on contemporary Asian art and culture.

Bethpage Black Course, located in New York State, is one of the most renowned public golf courses in the United States. Known for its exceptional difficulty and championship-level design, it has hosted multiple U.S. Opens and PGA Championships.

Unlike private clubs, Bethpage Black operates under a public access system, where players typically must queue in person—often overnight—to secure a tee time. This unique structure, combined with its tournament pedigree, makes it both highly competitive and culturally iconic within the world of golf.