Human life is inseparable from the laws of nature. Unfortunately, since the Industrial Revolution, we have recklessly destroyed the natural environment of the Earth, resulting in the frequent occurrence of extreme weather events in recent years. The prospect of complete recovery now appears almost impossible. Although “Resilience / Regeneration” may be unattainable, we should do as much as we can. Kuk Po’s “village revitalisation” project somewhat highlights this significance.
All my photos in this exhibition capture flowers, leaves, rivers, and seas found in the natural environment of Hong Kong. I have also included comforting phrases to help everyone feel at ease in daily life. The message is that to resolve the problems we face, we must work on their causes, and when dealing with people, we must approach them from the heart. The meaning of life is to give life meaning, and the simpler the life, the easier it is to live. When faced with any problem that needs to be solved, don’t be afraid to fail; be afraid not to try.
As human beings, our wants are endless, while our needs are simple. If we live naturally like flowers and grass, we are at ease. Since impermanence is the only permanence, everything happens for the best. In fact, life is present in every moment. Let it be, and we can find peace.
Hong Kong’s striking urban landscape, featuring a mesmerising skyline, captivates viewers from around the world. Yet, its natural scenery is equally breathtaking: the ever-changing contours of the mountains, lush greenery, vibrant coastlines, and unique rock formations like the hexagonal columns, along with hidden coves and sea caves.
Through my lens, I strive to capture the fleeting beauty and charm of nature while showcasing the diverse facets of Hong Kong, inviting more people to appreciate the magnificent landscapes of this remarkable land.
It is always easy for us to overlook life in the moment and take many good times for granted. When all that time has been wasted and exploited, you can pull a certain memory from the depths, brush off the dust that has settled on it, and lament it with a sigh, feeling it was the best.
I was born on this island, grew up on this island, and will probably die on this island. Things have changed dramatically. Feeling the weight of the past and experiencing regrets is a profound and complex process.
As a photographer, I decided to go out and shoot!
During many visits to the countryside, particularly during tranquil moments, a peculiar emotion often washes over me. As I fixate on a certain space or corner, I find myself yearning for the unveiling of another realm. At times, I even feel connected to another time and space, as if some force is communicating with me. Recently, I have noticed these spaces have turned purplish-red.