Ho Kan integrates Eastern calligraphy and the art of seal carving with a minimalist yet poetic visual language to develop his distinctive, Eastern lyrical abstraction. He starts with elemental points, and, from them, he creates his own philosophy about the arrangement of the image, validating the existence of each element.

Different from the elegance embodied by traditional literati painters, his work displays a sense of individual carefreeness; in particular, the unique technique of "rolled wrinkle strokes" created by himself has formed a unique vocabulary of modern magical ink painting.His fantastical and illusory representation seems to transport viewers to a surreal, magical realm of contemporary landscape beyond what is seen by the naked eyes.

Lee employs signature techniques such as “piercing” to break open the closed structure of traditional sculpture, creating a distinctive formal and conceptual language of emptiness. His works embody an “Eastern void” where self and object dissolve, offering not only profound aesthetic value but also a contemplative reflection on the human condition, imbued with contemporary social relevance.

Personal memories in the depth seem to emerge from the painted surface, enveloping viewers in the feeling of tranquility and the atmosphere of lyric, creating a resonance within their heart.

Throughout his career as a photographer that has lasted almost three decades, Chou's subject matter has shifted from captivating journalistic events to creatively theatrical scenes, and his style has changed from documentary photography to fabricated photography. In his latest project, Animal Farm, Chou changed the role of photographer as a “hunter” and turned himself into a “director,” and amazed his audience with a bizarre and unsettling sense of existence in his characteristic way.

Lu's artistic practice has been profoundly shaped by the socio-political transformations of Taiwan. Across decades, Lu's art has consistently centered on the human condition, whether through urban structures, symbolic objects, or natural imagery. His stylistic trajectory has progressed from fierce critique to a balance of reason and emotion, incorporating diverse techniques and cross-media experiments. Through his practice, Lu engages with the pulse of society, portraying the evolving cultural identity of Taiwan.

Hsu’s practice spans ink painting, oil painting, mixed media, and calligraphy. Rooted in brush-and-ink mastery, his work embraces experimental concepts to redefine the language of contemporary ink art. Positioned within the broader trajectory of ink’s modernization, Hsu has established a singular and rigorous creative path that secures his place in both contemporary art and art history.

Yang is one of the representative hyperrealist sculptors in the Chinese contemporary art scene. His works are all created out of complete wood blocks that are exquisitely carved by hand and elaborately colored for mimetic effect, rendering them extremely realistic and almost impossible to tell that they are wood sculptures.

Through layered paint and spatial composition, she creates an interstitial “complex space” between abstraction and representation, unifying fragmented perceptions and memories into a coherent temporal and spatial field. Unlike Western landscape painting, which often emphasizes visual representation, her landscapes convey a distinct Eastern perceptual and emotional sensibility.

Chang uses her individual linguistic system to embed a series of hints and clues in hand-written scrolls and manuscript fragments displayed in the cabinet, performing an invocation ritual through a pseudo-antique style and telling the history of people warring for the Aura stone.

From Manchester to Qingshui, Pulman embodies the 18th-century European tradition of the Grand Tour in the 21st century. As a contemporary flâneur, he navigates cross-cultural and sometimes detached relationships, moving through diverse places and times, keenly observing and capturing the rhythm of each landscape and the lives of its people.

TSAI completely avoids the typical urban landscapes and instead, his paintings hover on the fringes of what we consider the city. The designs of the scenes in his images are paired with an understated palette, ranging from dark gray, unsaturated yellow, green, and other heavy brownish colors.

His works seamlessly integrate precision engineering, metalwork, sound, light, and interactive mechanisms, inviting viewers into deeply sensorial and transformative experiences. For Dong, an artwork is only complete when it is activated by the viewer—each encounter becoming a fully realized artistic event.