Su Yuming

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Su Yuming was born in Xuzhou City, Jiangsu Province in 1994. He currently works and lives in Beijing.

Su Yuming (born in 1994) is entering his tenth year of studying printmaking at the Central Academy of Fine Arts (CAFA) in China. In recent years, he has been experimenting with transitioning from paper to canvas and exploring the transition from multiple prints to unique pieces. His imagery is derived from everyday life, including self-portraits and photographs taken by himself and images sourced from the internet. The techniques of color separation, overlay, and transcription commonly used in printmaking are applied to his paintings. He is fascinated by the interplay of acrylic and oil paints, as well as the density of intersecting color blocks and lines. The layering and interweaving of pigments create captivating protrusions and depressions on the canvas, and one can feel the sound of the brush tip moving across the canvas when observing his artwork.

Shuangqiang Li was born in Dandong, Liaoning in 1992.

Li Shuangqiang is a contemporary artist whose work is rooted in the visual language of digital media, exploring the dialogue and transformation between mediums. Through the visual effects of Glitch Art, the artist presents a contemplation on the “uncertainty” of the world and a profound reflection on the rationalism-dominated modern world. In his works, digital images are deliberately “destroyed,” creating a visual gap that provokes the viewer to question completeness, authenticity, and authority, while also responding to the information overload of the digital age.

Eirdís Ragnarsdóttir was born in 1993 and is a Chinese-Icelandic artist.

Eirdís's creative process is inspired by her own journey of rediscovering 'self' beyond the conflicting cultural identities she grew up with. Her paintings deconstruct the symbolism of self, melting the foreground with the background. The eclectic colour palette in her work mirrors her chameleonesque experience of self. Her art explores the contradiction between the Western fixation of "finding oneself" and the Eastern philosophy of "no self" as all things are constantly changing, like water flowing and merging with its environment.