Rosalyn Ng: Scenery of My Mind

EVENT DESCRIPTION

Soluna Fine Art is proud to present Scenery of My Mind, the first solo exhibition of Hong Kong artist Rosalyn Ng at the gallery. Born and raised in Hong Kong, Ng’s artistic endeavors have always transcended the confines of the urban environment, exploring and recreating her perception of the world through abstract paintings. Featuring a brand new series of Ng’s latest works, this exhibition explores the contradictions between nature and artificial elements, sensibility and rationality. Through her unique aesthetics, Ng seeks to navigate and find peace among the chaos of conflicting concepts. Join us on a journey through Rosalyn Ng’s mind, immerse yourself in her vibrant world, and ponder the hidden depths of her artistic expression.

ABOUT THE ARTIST / ORGANISER

Rosalyn Ng (b. 1993, Hong Kong) graduated from Chelsea College of Arts, University of the Arts London, majoring in Fine Art in 2015. Her works translate nascent emotions into organic mark-making expressions. While she is involved in the active creation process, her purpose lies in captivating viewers through multidimensional layers of bold colors and textures. Despite the seemingly spontaneous placement of colors and forms, her paintings allude to imaginary scenes, invoking a blend of complicated, mixed feelings of bitterness and sweetness in viewers. This irony between spontaneity and imagination may be due to her artistic practice of constantly experiencing yearning for the ‘ideal’ combined with the exploration of freedom. However, her 'ideal' forms on canvas often contradict herself, resulting in the recalibration of her core beliefs, fears, and desires during the creative process. After graduation, Rosalyn has been diligently committed to her artistic practice by developing different styles and obtaining formal education in art criticism. Her works have been exhibited in London, Amsterdam, and Hong Kong from several online to offline exhibitions and publications, and had her first solo exhibition 'Lonely Island' in YueJin Art Museum in Taiwan in 2022.