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Painting, Paint on Plastic
Size: 48 W x 48 H x 4 D in
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1007 Views
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This is an abstract painting with hidden meanings behind it. At the first glance, it is like a typical scene beyond a window in Hong Kong, advertising signs, billboards and Chinese celebration placards on overcrowded buildings around. In fact, it is a window scene which reflects the social issues in Hong Kong. A traditional Chinese placard, which is supposed to celebrate the return of Hong Kong to China, is hoisted in the foreground. 1st July 1997 was the day Hong Kong was handed back from UK to China. It is no doubt that it is the date for China to celebrate. However, for people in Hong Kong, it is a doubt of celebration because since then Hong Kong still has no democracy. Other Chinese advertising signboards: “Hong Kong Jockey Club” for gambling, pawn shop, banks and credit cards for financing loans services behind are giving the subtle hints of social issues of Hong Kong.
Paint on Plastic
One-of-a-kind Artwork
48 W x 48 H x 4 D in
Not Framed
Not applicable
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Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.
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Hong Kong.
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Hong Kong
Born in Hong Kong. 1996 received BA in Fine Arts from the University of Hong Kong 1997 received MA in Design from Hong Kong Polytechnic University Specialize in sculpture, oil painting, Chinese painting and Chinese calligraphy in my own surrealistic style. Started drawing portraits by self-taught as early as I can remember at the age of 4 before I could even read or write. The first subject I drew was portraits of people. I was so fascinated to draw people, perhaps it is because the subject of "people" was the first thing I saw, being brought up in Hong Kong surrounded by people everywhere. I received my initial art training in traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy, before I went to The University of Hong Kong to study Fine Arts. I have found that my traditional Chinese art studies laid an important foundation for my art development later. Even though when I started oil painting and sculpture later, I could still apply the theories of Chinese art into other western media. For example, the brave decision of Chinese ink painting strokes encourages me to spread oil paints on canvas boldly without hesitation. On the other hand, the preciseness of every stroke I learnt from Chinese calligraphy can be applied to every cut I make the decision in marble sculpture I learnt in Italy later. One may not imagine that how Chinese calligraphy is linked to stone sculpture. In fact, their theories are the very similar. For instance: every stroke you make on calligraphy has to be so forceful and precise on paper, it parallels to every cut I make on marble sculpture. If you make a mistake on your decision, a wrong stroke on paper or a wrong cut on stone, there is no U-turn. Therefore I like to apply the concept of Chinese art theory into my oil paintings and my sculptures. As a result, the creation of my works is a fusion of Chinese and Western concepts.
Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection
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