Visual Art

Reflection

Aug 29, 2022

“Reflection” was created during a period of deep personal questioning around my identity as a Chinese-Australian. This internal exploration led me to consider how my sense of self has been shaped, by culture, memory, and the perceptions of others. The work is presented as a series of three pieces, including oil on canvas and a wire installation, each investigating themes of memory, childhood, and identity. The paintings focus on specific aspects of how I see myself or how others remember me. They act as visual reflections of the people, moments, and cultural influences that have shaped my identity. The wire installation adds a physical dimension, representing the complex, often tangled relationships between self-perception and external influence. Together, the series becomes a personal yet shared narrative, inviting viewers to reflect on their own evolving identities, and how memory and culture interplay in the formation of the self.

Visual Art

Reflection

Aug 29, 2022

“Reflection” was created during a period of deep personal questioning around my identity as a Chinese-Australian. This internal exploration led me to consider how my sense of self has been shaped, by culture, memory, and the perceptions of others. The work is presented as a series of three pieces, including oil on canvas and a wire installation, each investigating themes of memory, childhood, and identity. The paintings focus on specific aspects of how I see myself or how others remember me. They act as visual reflections of the people, moments, and cultural influences that have shaped my identity. The wire installation adds a physical dimension, representing the complex, often tangled relationships between self-perception and external influence. Together, the series becomes a personal yet shared narrative, inviting viewers to reflect on their own evolving identities, and how memory and culture interplay in the formation of the self.

Visual Art

Reflection

Aug 29, 2022

“Reflection” was created during a period of deep personal questioning around my identity as a Chinese-Australian. This internal exploration led me to consider how my sense of self has been shaped, by culture, memory, and the perceptions of others. The work is presented as a series of three pieces, including oil on canvas and a wire installation, each investigating themes of memory, childhood, and identity. The paintings focus on specific aspects of how I see myself or how others remember me. They act as visual reflections of the people, moments, and cultural influences that have shaped my identity. The wire installation adds a physical dimension, representing the complex, often tangled relationships between self-perception and external influence. Together, the series becomes a personal yet shared narrative, inviting viewers to reflect on their own evolving identities, and how memory and culture interplay in the formation of the self.

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