#23 See the beauty within: Bird of paradise. The tropical flower symbolises joy and freedom in the language of flowers I will be having my first solo art exhibition, Treasures of a Straits Chinese G hotel art gallery in Penang... Continue Reading →
#22 See the beauty within: Thistle. The hardy weed, a relative of the sunflower symbolises nobility of character in the celtic language of flowers I will be having my first solo art exhibition, Treasures of a Straits Chinese G hotel... Continue Reading →
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#21 See the beauty within: Sunflower. This sunseeking flower is a symbol of happiness, loyalty and longevity I will be having my first solo art exhibition, Treasures of a Straits Chinese G hotel art gallery in Penang from the 1... Continue Reading →
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#20 See the beauty within: Lily. The lily is a symbol of everlasting happiness and devotion I will be having my first solo exhibition, Treasures of a Straits Chinese G hotel Art gallery in Penang from the 1 February -... Continue Reading →
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#19 Soulmates The goldfish is a traditional Chinese symbol of abundance and wealth. The sacred lotus is a symbol of purity I will be having my first solo exhibition, Treasures of a Straits Chinese G hotel art gallery in Penang... Continue Reading →
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#18 Flutter your wings and fly (2/2) The dragonfly brings change, luck and happiness I will be having my first solo exhibition, Treasures of a Straits Chinese G hotel art gallery in Penang from the 1 February - 30 April... Continue Reading →
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#17 Flutter your wings and fly (1/2) The dragonfly brings change, luck and happiness I will be having my first solo exhibition, Treasures of a Straits Chinese G hotel art gallery in Penang from the 1 February - 30 April... Continue Reading →
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#16 Midsummer's night dream. The deer is a Chinese symbol of grace and longevity. I will be having my first solo exhibition, Treasures of a Straits Chinese G hotel in Penang from the 1 February - 30 April 2018 Come... Continue Reading →
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#15 Enchanted forest. The pheasant and flower scene was popular amongst the Nyonyas who embroidered tiny glass beads onto textiles. This shift away from traditional Chinese art happened under the British colonial rule as the straits Chinese started to adopt... Continue Reading →
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