
Print Information
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Archival Giclee Print on high-grade Cotton Rag
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True Mineral Pigment ink ensures long lifetime
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Framing options available
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Available Print Sizes (without white border)
- 25x25 cm (10"x10")
- 30x30 cm (12"x12")
- 40x40 cm (16"x16")
- 50x50 cm (20"x20")Â Â shown in installation
- 70x70 cm (28"x28")
Echoes of the Creative Soul
A triumvirate of amber flora emerges, punctuating a profound cobalt expanse. They rise from an aqueous depth — or perhaps from a vessel that has shed its memory of water.​
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They manifest where existence seems improbable, thriving not despite the fractures, but through them. Their presence speaks of endurance and silent fortitude, radiating a quiet, unapologetically vital beauty within the void.​
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Their stems exist as conduits of liquid radiance — reaching for an unseen zenith while remaining anchored in their own luminous reflections.​ Subterranean gold permeates the medium, threading through fissures and pigment alike.
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Here, the material transcends its physical form, becoming a repository for memory — fluid, ethereal, and perpetually in flux.​ The substrate carries the weight of eras, enduring the passage of time to reveal the sublime nature of the weathered and the worn.
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It is a minimalist meditation elevated by the bloom of these three elegant sentinels.​ This work embodies Wabi-Sabi — the aesthetic appreciation of the transitory and the flawed, imperfection as beauty — intertwined with a minimalist ethos rooted in ancient Chinese philosophy and reimagined through a contemporary lens.​
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Delicate networks of craquelure sprawl across the surface like the spectral roots of an unplanted forest. These are not mere blemishes; they are the vessels through which the history of the object breathes.​
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Marked by the vermillion seal of our brand fushengweiyi®, we synthesize spirit with substance, animating form with the breath of art. This piece originates from an artist’s odyssey across oceans to Yunnan, capturing untold narratives in a singular, physical manifestation.​​​
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To gaze upon this work is to engage with an ontological inquiry:
Are we observing the depths of a lake—or the skin of a ceramic tile?​​


