Unconventional sculpture, colourful, irregular shaped ceramics, and symbolic paintings meet and challenge viewers’ perception in the month of February. Drawing on a broad spectrum of experiences from the impermanence of the material world, resultant approaches to art making integrate conceptual elements in this group exhibition.

Sunjin Galleries seek the consummate expressions of veteran and young artists. Whether new or old blood, talents are expected to shine. The extraordinary works of these maverick local and foreign(China and Korea) artists will alter our understanding with their attempts to deconstruct the external environment with their innermost thoughts.

Park Shin Young uses loud colours in her ceramic bowls and plates to illustrate the needless waste of plain disposables ones. Angie Seah throws away concentric forms for irregular vases. Tay Bee Aye creates soft sculptures of lingering kisses on walls. Fang Min alludes to painting religious satires of how insects disturb serenity of domestic life but yet has a right to live in nature. Chen Yu comments on canvas interpretations of inner secrets subsisting in flowering blossoms that yield to different seasons. 

Through the creative exploration of the curatorial theme, the compositions of artworks make interesting narratives and anecdotes of mundane subjects otherwise forgotten by existential everyday living.

Tay Bee Aye lays claim not to conventional practices in art. She expresses herself in two and three dimensional planes. She displays her works in public spaces such as SMU, Botanical Gardens to name a few. Her commissioned 3D works are displayed in Ascendas Science Park. She has a diploma in Fine Arts from LASALLE.