Art Archive

One of the most acclaimed artists to emerge from post-war Asia, Takashi Murakami is known for his signature “Superflat” aesthetic: a colorful, two-dimensional style that straddles the division between fine art and pop culture as it unites elements of anime, Japanese nihonga,and ukiyo-e woodcuts. Read More

Takashi Murakami’s artistic practice serves as a commentary on contemporary society, merging high art with the playful and commercial aspects of popular culture. Throughout his diverse oeuvre, which encompasses paintings, sculptures, prints, and large-scale installations, certain motifs recur with striking frequency. Among these are his iconic smiling flowers, which embody a sense of whimsy and joy, juxtaposed against deeper themes of consumerism and global culture. Read More

Murakami’s innovative approach has earned him international acclaim, attracting attention from both the art world and popular culture. His ability to fuse different mediums and styles not only captivates audiences but also provokes discussions about the nature of art in today’s society. Read More

Fatina Kong’s works incorporate the idea of lives and events in endless cycles. She has been exploring the relationship between nature and human society and has built a unique perspective on the cycle of life. She wrote, “things are always changing and goes around in circles”. Her works therefore usually come in round forms, implying the cycle of birth and death. Read More

Fung’s ink paintings are a poetic exploration of life, love and loss. Imagining the immensity of the universe and nature within the metaphorical space of a bowl, and other objects from daily life, she expresses her philosophy about existence and inner emotions. Read More