I like you for being you!
The beginning stages of butterflies in your stomach. Feeling giddy for no reason at all. Smiling. Glowing with delight at the beginning of an affair. But is this love? Will this love continue to grow in the good times and the bad … And how bad can it get?
Where we are now and where we will be 5 years from now is anyone’s guess, but life in itself is about taking chances, making choices, and relishing all the good in between.
When life happens and it will get tough, the choice to stay or to leave is what we ask. The question: has time brought you both together or has life torn you apart.
Where do you go from here is the underlying subtext of this work. Will an illness break you both apart or will the bonds of time force you to stay?
This art installation series features Jebediah Shorten.
“We value great photographers for their rare ability to see the same everyday scenes and objects we all do. And yet, through their vision, skills and a little magic, transform them into something very different, moving, and eternal— fine art. We are privileged in this auction to present the works of accomplished, unique photographers who have risen to the challenge of interpreting and defining life’s large and small ideas, objects and events through the magic of their lenses, and have done so impressively.” – BNO Auction
“There are always two people in every picture: the photographer and the viewer.” — Ansel Adams
Sharing key moments and installation highlights at the ArcLight Culver City photography exhibition in Los Angeles. There are 25 works featuring my travels in Vietnam, China, and Hong Kong.
Look closely and find the ‘secret’ star in the pictures …
Going back to the ArcLight, where it all started! My very 1st exhibition however, was in Hollywood, this time — it is in Downtown Culver City. I will be presenting my selection of favourite pictures of my travels in Asia.
I am thrilled to be sharing my street-style photography work titled, ‘The Beauty Within’.
This work premieres in Los Angeles at the ArcLight Culver City! The dates: October 5 thru December 13, 2016.
See you at the movies!
A very special thank you to Gordon Cheung at Zetter Picture Framer, Paul Tam at Digital Force, Joe Wong in Hong Kong, and Installation designer Sharon While.
Art photography — Framed artwork and metallic prints available for sale at Muse Art & Books.
Hotel Stage is located at 1 Chi Wo Street, Jordan, Kowloon.
Pei Cho
Hotel Stage guests playfully designed their creative wall with magnetic artwork from the Déjà Vu photography collection.
A special thank you to all who visited, and showcased their talents on the MUSE wall! Here are a few highlights from the ‘Design Your Own Wall’ challenge:
Photography exhibition is now extended thru June 30, 2016 at Muse Art & Books, Hotel Stage!
All images in the Déjà Vu series were shot in the quaint neighborhood of Kowloon City. The works capture a distinct timelessness and nostalgia of the old classic Hong Kong.
A very special thank you to Gordon Cheung at Zetter Picture Framer, Alen Chen at Hotel Stage, and Installation designer Sharon While.
Filmmaker Monique Lai 賴 昱 蓉 creates a visual feast of the most traditional and yet bold culture of life in Hong Kong. Showcasing a fine eye for detail, the Déjà Vu Collection features images that highlight design and thought as simple gestures; and they are appreciated as a matter of fact.
Photographed in Kowloon City the images are both black and white, and in colour. Titles have a Cantonese pronunciation and are a nod to the native language of the city. Exhibition takes place at MUSE, Hotel Stage, located at 1 Chi Wo Street, Kowloon, in Hong Kong.
In one of the works, Lai depicts an abundance of cherries for sale where the eyes seemingly move from the cherries towards the recycled cardboard sign in ‘Chay Lay Gi’. Lai says, “as this may be an oversight to many, this handwriting-style is large and distinct. I love the fact this vendor took great care to label all her fruit signs with cardboard. Viewing a group of labels together sends a strong message as any that the smallest of acts recycling can make a difference.”