"Taiwan Gouache Painter"
Chang Hsiu Yen
Beginning with traditional ink and wash, he mainly focused on flowers and birds in his early years, displaying delicate brushwork and deep concern for the natural ecology. In 2006, he began to create gouache paintings, and quickly made a name for himself in the art world. In 2011, he won the first prize in the gouache category of the National Dadun Fine Arts Exhibition, and was invited to the 5th Taichung City Artists' Relay Exhibition of gouache paintings in 2015, making him an important figure in Taiwan's gouache art world. Using ink to create a realm effect, the overflow of air in the light gray-toned painting floats, creating a delicate blend of deep and shallow emotions, reflecting the artist's sensitive and abundant, delicate and lyrical mood, and embodying the author's more than 60 years of years of transition and 40 years of painting experience with a deep traditional heritage.
"A Different Kind of Fireworks - Creative Video Creation for Cell Phone"
Ng Yak Whee
By combining mobile photography with diverse digital hand-painted creations, this series shapes a more stylized visual image. Featuring 40 works that blend virtual and real elements in a colorful and all-encompassing manner, the series showcases a strong personal style. The beauty of the imagery expressed ultimately creates a unity of content and form in the artwork.
"Crossover Art Soul Explorer - Vase X Abstract X Human Body"
Kuo Cheng San
His work spans a wide range of styles, from vases and flowers to totemic abstraction and male nudes. Inspired by Western abstract art, he demonstrates his disembodied form through his exquisite use of color and layering techniques, especially his ability to present color in a dreamlike and magical way.
"The Nomad's Other Landscape - New Sharp Artist"
Kent Keong Tan
“ Art is born of life, but it is above life.” - Chernyshevsky. Drawing inspiration from memory and enriching it with life's small moments, Ah Qiang captures and shares his experiences and emotions through his paintings. Viewing Ah Qiang's works is like having a conversation with his inner child, we interpret the same visual symbols, but they convey different life stories. As we traverse memory, may we find ourselves becoming the adults of our dreams.
