

Pan Kyi follows in the tradition of Southeast Asian landscape artists, playing with light and shadow to create a world that we are drawn quietly into an alternate space that we reach out towards from our overwhelming urban lives.Pan Kyi loves quiet, empty spaces that bespeak solitude and peace. He believes that sometimes people hold memories of places they visit and a lot of the emotions they experience are deeply personal and tend to be appreciated in silence. The bamboo stalks and leaves catch the sunlight from the gaps in the trees, creating a mysterious sense of depth and shadow. Pan Kyi’s compositions provide us with a quiet place, a sanctuary where we can reflect inwards. Pan Kyi meditates on a vision of natural beauty.
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One of the newest addition to the collection of installation works in the gallery, Rainer's works uses metal to sculpt the human form, creating works that elicit both the strength and delicacy of the body. View Rainer's latest piece in the gallery entitled 'Dreamer' at Ode To Art.
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In Daughters of Dragons, LV Yanjun creates a contrast between China's current material obsession with what he views as the more admirable ideals of the Chinese individual of the past. Although an artist without any formal education or training, this admirable artist is critical of the loss of political discourse in modern Chinese society.
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Nurkholis works are narratives. In essence, he wishes to impart a story in a language that is similar to that of a film an artistic style that resembles that of a story board but in a manner that is layered. With highly disconcerting images, he allows the viewers to tell stories beyond that which we are previously aware of.
Introducing Lim Ah Cheng's auspicious works this Chinese New Year. Lim Ah Cheng's most prominent subject matter is the horse because of it's unparalleled cultural significance and its repeated depiction in both the traditional and contemporary spheres.