Su Xiaosong

MutualArt lists Su Xiaosong as an artist born in 1964, but this figure comes from a single commercial database and could not be corroborated by a second independent source, so it should be treated as medium confidence. No birth place, education record, or documented living or deceased status could be confirmed. No obituary, death notice, or institutional statement of death was located in any source checked through July 2026, and the artist is treated as living on that basis, though a dated 2025 or 2026 source explicitly confirming living status could not be found either.

Research repeatedly surfaced unrelated individuals with similar-sounding names, including the actress Su Xiaotong and the scientists Song Xiaodong, Su Xiaodong, and Xiao-Song Xue. None of these individuals is documented as using Su Xiaosong as an alias, and no source treats the names as interchangeable; any biography, education, or awards attributed to them should not be read onto this artist. Until Chinese-character identification or a primary document ties this name to a specific individual, no fuller biographical claim can responsibly be made.

No verifiable critical commentary, exhibition review, or named-critic quotation specifically about an artist called Su Xiaosong was located in major art press during this research pass.

Only one documented auction result could be located for this name: MutualArt reports that Seven words in cursive and late smoke invades the clouds sold for USD 7,304 at Hosane, a Shanghai-based auction house, in 2021, describing it as the artist's auction record since 2020. The same listing indicates five tracked works at auction overall, but does not itemize the remaining results. This figure comes from a single database, the exact sale date could not be confirmed, and no second source corroborates it, so it should be treated with caution rather than as a fully verified market record. No gallery or estate representation could be confirmed.

Anyone encountering a work attributed to "Su Xiaosong" should treat the attribution with caution until the artist's identity, exact Chinese characters, and provenance are independently confirmed. The name is close enough to several unrelated public figures, an actress and multiple scientists among them, that misattribution risk is meaningful. The one auction result on record comes from a single database at a modest price point, so collectors should request documentation tying any specific work to a verifiable exhibition history, gallery relationship, or corroborated prior sale before treating it as the work of a well-established, market-recognized artist.