COLLECT AN ARTWORK | The 33PRESS

KONGRETE JUNGLE

2013, Causeway Bay, HK

Modified & created: 2022

Version: The Regular Error

Dimension: 90cm x 57cm (thickness 1mm, backing system 1.5cm)

Medium: Aluminum plate (Chromaluxe metal panel)

Number of edition: 1 of 9
HKD $48000 (No need for frame)

Tags: Cityscape, Sci-Fi, Cyber punk, Surrealism, International landmark, Buildings

Heaven/Hell

2017, Lamma Island, HK

Modified & created: 2022

Version: The Regular Error

Dimension: 90cm x 37cm (thickness 1mm, backing system 1.5cm)

Medium: Aluminum plate (Chromaluxe metal panel)

Number of edition: 2 of 9

HKD $36,000 (No need for frame)

Tags: Cityscape, Sci-Fi, Surrealism, Blizzard, sky, Heavy machinery, Industry, mirror effect

Portal

2017, Fanling, HK

Modified & created: 2022

Version: Saturated Spring Break

Size: 80cm x 60cm

Dimension: 90cm x 37cm (thickness 1mm, backing system 1.5cm)

Medium: Aluminum plate (Chromaluxe metal panel)

Number of edition: 1 of 9

HKD $48000 (No need for frame)

Portal 3.0

2018, Grass Island, HK

Modified & created: 2022

Version: The Regular Error

Size: 90cm x 33cm (thickness 1mm, backing system 1.5cm)

Medium: Aluminum plate (Chromaluxe metal panel)

Number of edition: 1of 9

HKD $36,000 (No need for frame)

CIRCurioUS

2018, Harbourfront, HK

Modified & created: 2021

Version: Adult Disney (Ratio 16:9)

Dimension: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Medium: Print on clear film paired with silver shimmer matboard.

Number of edition: 2 of 20

HKD$7000 (Price including A3 aluminum frame same as the showcasing image)

HKD $7600 (Price including customized frame)

Heaven/Hell

2017, Lamma Island, HK

Modified & created: 2021

Version: Bloody Mary

Dimension: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Medium: Print on clear film paired with reflective cardboard

Number of edition: 2 of 12

HKD $8800 (Price including aluminum frame)

Mothership 852

2018, HKCEC

Modified & created: 2021

Version: Nothing Is Shocking But Pink (Ratio 2.35:1)

Size: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Medium: Print on clear film paired with reflective cardboard

Number of edition: 1 of 12

HKD$7000 (Price including A3 aluminum frame same as the showcasing image)

HKD $7600 (with customized frame)

Portal

2017, Fanling, HK

Modified & created: 2021

Version: B&W

Size: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Medium: Print on clear film paired with silver shimmer matboard.

Number of edition: 1 of 20

HKD $7600 (Price including aluminum frame)

Portal 3.0

2018, Grass Island, HK

Modified & created: 2021

Version: Future Is Now (Ratio 2.35:1)

Size: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Medium: Print on clear film paired with silver shimmer matboard.

Number of edition: 1 of 20

HKD$7000 (Price including A3 aluminum frame same as the showcasing image)

HKD $7600 (with customized frame)

Portal 3.0

2018, Grass Island, HK

Modified & created: 2021

Version: Future Is Now (Ratio 4:3)

Size: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Medium: Print on clear film, paring with silver shimmer matboard.

Number of edition: 1 of 20

HKD $7600 (Price including aluminum frame)

Portal 3.0 Special Edition

2018, Grass Island, HK

Modified & created: 2021

Version: Future Is Now

Size: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Medium: Print on clear film paired with reflective cardboard.

Number of edition: 1 of 12

HKD $8800 (Price including aluminum frame)

Psychedelic Lion Gate

2014, Imperial Palace, Beijing, China

Modified & created: 2021

Version: Tested Negative

Size: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Medium: Print on clear film paired with silver shimmer matboard.

Number of edition: 1 of 12

HKD $8800 (Price including aluminum frame)

3rd Dimension Apocalypse - Pattern 2/5

April 2022

Size: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Medium: Print on clear film paired with reflective cardboard.

Number of edition: 1 of 12

HKD $8800 (Price including aluminum frame)

Psychedelic Lion Gate

2014, Imperial Palace, Beijing, China

Modified & created: 2021

Version: TIFFunny Blue

Size: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Medium: Print on clear film paired with silver shimmer matboard.

Number of edition: 1 of 20

HKD $7600 (Price including aluminum frame)

Character 2784 – What the hell!

Series ii - For The Hungry Ghost

Photograph original from 2015 at a play ground in Tse Wan Shan, Hong Kong

Develop & created in October 2021 on a clear film, paired with a reflective cardboard.

Version: Jamaican glow

Dimension: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Number of edition: 1 of 20

HKD $8800 (without aluminium frame)

Asian culture has garnered significant interest on multiple occasions. Its customs and traditions may appear distant to unfamiliar individuals, but they can teach us values we may not have known or chosen to acknowledge. Asia, as a continent, offers a unique perspective across its various countries.

In Asian countries, there is a strong emphasis on respect for ancestors and the deceased. This series of artwork revolves around that theme and is presented through three different mediums: Cyanotype on canvas, photographs, and digital art prints on clear films. The photographs were taken in 2015 and provide an intimate and comprehensive glimpse into one of China's most renowned traditional rituals, the ceremonies held to honor ancestors and ward off evil spirits or hungry ghosts during the Yu Lan Pun Festival (also known as The Ghost Festival).

What makes these photographs even more intriguing is the rich tradition of Chinese opera, in 2011, the festival was recognized as part of China’s intangible cultural heritage, as its roots date back more than 2,000 years. The Chiu Chow-style ghost dramas, performed on temporary bamboo altars, entertain the spirits and celebrate the charitable and pious works of the deities. Chinese opera has evolved over time, incorporating local folk art into its costumes, makeup, and hairstyles. This amalgamation has created a unique style with diverse artistic forms and content.

At the conclusion of the ritual, after the final show, all the large paper servants and guards, towering like two or three-story houses, are burned down. Unfortunately, this aspect of the tradition is no longer visible in Hong Kong. Burning items of such scale on the streets is now prohibited. This shoot is a reflection of the uniqueness of the Chinese culture in Hong Kong.

Character 2583 – Don’t Sink My Ship!

Series ii - For The Hungry Ghost

Photograph original from 2015 at a play ground in Tse Wan Shan, Hong Kong

Develop & created in October 2021 on a clear film, paired with a reflective cardboard.

Version: TIFFunny Blue x Berry Pink

Dimension: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Number of edition: 1 of 20

HKD $8800 (without aluminium frame)

Asian culture has garnered significant interest on multiple occasions. Its customs and traditions may appear distant to unfamiliar individuals, but they can teach us values we may not have known or chosen to acknowledge. Asia, as a continent, offers a unique perspective across its various countries.

In Asian countries, there is a strong emphasis on respect for ancestors and the deceased. This series of artwork revolves around that theme and is presented through three different mediums: Cyanotype on canvas, photographs, and digital art prints on clear films. The photographs were taken in 2015 and provide an intimate and comprehensive glimpse into one of China's most renowned traditional rituals, the ceremonies held to honor ancestors and ward off evil spirits or hungry ghosts during the Yu Lan Pun Festival (also known as The Ghost Festival).

What makes these photographs even more intriguing is the rich tradition of Chinese opera, in 2011, the festival was recognized as part of China’s intangible cultural heritage, as its roots date back more than 2,000 years. The Chiu Chow-style ghost dramas, performed on temporary bamboo altars, entertain the spirits and celebrate the charitable and pious works of the deities. Chinese opera has evolved over time, incorporating local folk art into its costumes, makeup, and hairstyles. This amalgamation has created a unique style with diverse artistic forms and content.

At the conclusion of the ritual, after the final show, all the large paper servants and guards, towering like two or three-story houses, are burned down. Unfortunately, this aspect of the tradition is no longer visible in Hong Kong. Burning items of such scale on the streets is now prohibited. This shoot is a reflection of the uniqueness of the Chinese culture in Hong Kong.

Character 3147 – Come on!

Series ii - For The Hungry Ghost

Photograph original from 2015 at a play ground in Tse Wan Shan, Hong Kong

Develop & created in October 2021 on a clear film, paired with a reflective cardboard.

Version: Jamaican Glow

Dimension: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Number of edition: 1 of 20

HKD $8800 (without aluminium frame)

Asian culture has garnered significant interest on multiple occasions. Its customs and traditions may appear distant to unfamiliar individuals, but they can teach us values we may not have known or chosen to acknowledge. Asia, as a continent, offers a unique perspective across its various countries.

In Asian countries, there is a strong emphasis on respect for ancestors and the deceased. This series of artwork revolves around that theme and is presented through three different mediums: Cyanotype on canvas, photographs, and digital art prints on clear films. The photographs were taken in 2015 and provide an intimate and comprehensive glimpse into one of China's most renowned traditional rituals, the ceremonies held to honor ancestors and ward off evil spirits or hungry ghosts during the Yu Lan Pun Festival (also known as The Ghost Festival).

What makes these photographs even more intriguing is the rich tradition of Chinese opera, in 2011, the festival was recognized as part of China’s intangible cultural heritage, as its roots date back more than 2,000 years. The Chiu Chow-style ghost dramas, performed on temporary bamboo altars, entertain the spirits and celebrate the charitable and pious works of the deities. Chinese opera has evolved over time, incorporating local folk art into its costumes, makeup, and hairstyles. This amalgamation has created a unique style with diverse artistic forms and content.

At the conclusion of the ritual, after the final show, all the large paper servants and guards, towering like two or three-story houses, are burned down. Unfortunately, this aspect of the tradition is no longer visible in Hong Kong. Burning items of such scale on the streets is now prohibited. This shoot is a reflection of the uniqueness of the Chinese culture in Hong Kong.

Character 3215! – Wait A Minute!

Series ii - For The Hungry Ghost

Photograph original from 2015 at a play ground in Tse Wan Shan, Hong Kong

Develop & created in October 2021 on a clear film, paired with a reflective cardboard.

Version: Hot & Cold

Dimension: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Number of edition: 1 of 20

HKD $8800 (without aluminium frame)

Asian culture has garnered significant interest on multiple occasions. Its customs and traditions may appear distant to unfamiliar individuals, but they can teach us values we may not have known or chosen to acknowledge. Asia, as a continent, offers a unique perspective across its various countries.

In Asian countries, there is a strong emphasis on respect for ancestors and the deceased. This series of artwork revolves around that theme and is presented through three different mediums: Cyanotype on canvas, photographs, and digital art prints on clear films. The photographs were taken in 2015 and provide an intimate and comprehensive glimpse into one of China's most renowned traditional rituals, the ceremonies held to honor ancestors and ward off evil spirits or hungry ghosts during the Yu Lan Pun Festival (also known as The Ghost Festival).

What makes these photographs even more intriguing is the rich tradition of Chinese opera, in 2011, the festival was recognized as part of China’s intangible cultural heritage, as its roots date back more than 2,000 years. The Chiu Chow-style ghost dramas, performed on temporary bamboo altars, entertain the spirits and celebrate the charitable and pious works of the deities. Chinese opera has evolved over time, incorporating local folk art into its costumes, makeup, and hairstyles. This amalgamation has created a unique style with diverse artistic forms and content.

At the conclusion of the ritual, after the final show, all the large paper servants and guards, towering like two or three-story houses, are burned down. Unfortunately, this aspect of the tradition is no longer visible in Hong Kong. Burning items of such scale on the streets is now prohibited. This shoot is a reflection of the uniqueness of the Chinese culture in Hong Kong.

Character 2583 – Don’t Sink My Ship!

Series ii - For The Hungry Ghost

Photograph original from 2015 at a play ground in Tse Wan Shan, Hong Kong

Develop & created in October 2021 on a clear film, paired with a reflective cardboard.

Version: Jamaican Glow

Dimension: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Number of edition: 1 of 20

HKD $8800 (without aluminium frame)

Asian culture has garnered significant interest on multiple occasions. Its customs and traditions may appear distant to unfamiliar individuals, but they can teach us values we may not have known or chosen to acknowledge. Asia, as a continent, offers a unique perspective across its various countries.

In Asian countries, there is a strong emphasis on respect for ancestors and the deceased. This series of artwork revolves around that theme and is presented through three different mediums: Cyanotype on canvas, photographs, and digital art prints on clear films. The photographs were taken in 2015 and provide an intimate and comprehensive glimpse into one of China's most renowned traditional rituals, the ceremonies held to honor ancestors and ward off evil spirits or hungry ghosts during the Yu Lan Pun Festival (also known as The Ghost Festival).

What makes these photographs even more intriguing is the rich tradition of Chinese opera, in 2011, the festival was recognized as part of China’s intangible cultural heritage, as its roots date back more than 2,000 years. The Chiu Chow-style ghost dramas, performed on temporary bamboo altars, entertain the spirits and celebrate the charitable and pious works of the deities. Chinese opera has evolved over time, incorporating local folk art into its costumes, makeup, and hairstyles. This amalgamation has created a unique style with diverse artistic forms and content.

At the conclusion of the ritual, after the final show, all the large paper servants and guards, towering like two or three-story houses, are burned down. Unfortunately, this aspect of the tradition is no longer visible in Hong Kong. Burning items of such scale on the streets is now prohibited. This shoot is a reflection of the uniqueness of the Chinese culture in Hong Kong.

Character 2782 – Let’s go mother lovers!

Series ii - For The Hungry Ghost

Photograph original from 2015 at a play ground in Tse Wan Shan, Hong Kong

Develop & created in October 2021 on a clear film, paired with a reflective cardboard.

Version: TIFFunny Blue x Baby Pink

Size: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Number of edition: 1 of 20

HKD $8800 (without aluminium frame)

Asian culture has garnered significant interest on multiple occasions. Its customs and traditions may appear distant to unfamiliar individuals, but they can teach us values we may not have known or chosen to acknowledge. Asia, as a continent, offers a unique perspective across its various countries.

In Asian countries, there is a strong emphasis on respect for ancestors and the deceased. This series of artwork revolves around that theme and is presented through three different mediums: Cyanotype on canvas, photographs, and digital art prints on clear films. The photographs were taken in 2015 and provide an intimate and comprehensive glimpse into one of China's most renowned traditional rituals, the ceremonies held to honor ancestors and ward off evil spirits or hungry ghosts during the Yu Lan Pun Festival (also known as The Ghost Festival).

What makes these photographs even more intriguing is the rich tradition of Chinese opera, in 2011, the festival was recognized as part of China’s intangible cultural heritage, as its roots date back more than 2,000 years. The Chiu Chow-style ghost dramas, performed on temporary bamboo altars, entertain the spirits and celebrate the charitable and pious works of the deities. Chinese opera has evolved over time, incorporating local folk art into its costumes, makeup, and hairstyles. This amalgamation has created a unique style with diverse artistic forms and content.

At the conclusion of the ritual, after the final show, all the large paper servants and guards, towering like two or three-story houses, are burned down. Unfortunately, this aspect of the tradition is no longer visible in Hong Kong. Burning items of such scale on the streets is now prohibited. This shoot is a reflection of the uniqueness of the Chinese culture in Hong Kong.

Character 3034 – The Inner Battle

Series ii - For The Hungry Ghost

Photograph original from 2015 at a play ground in Tse Wan Shan, Hong Kong

Develop & created in October 2021 on a clear film, paired with a silver shimmer matboard.

Version: Straightly From Hell

Dimension: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Number of edition: 1 of 12

HKD $6800 (without aluminium frame)

Asian culture has garnered significant interest on multiple occasions. Its customs and traditions may appear distant to unfamiliar individuals, but they can teach us values we may not have known or chosen to acknowledge. Asia, as a continent, offers a unique perspective across its various countries.

In Asian countries, there is a strong emphasis on respect for ancestors and the deceased. This series of artwork revolves around that theme and is presented through three different mediums: Cyanotype on canvas, photographs, and digital art prints on clear films. The photographs were taken in 2015 and provide an intimate and comprehensive glimpse into one of China's most renowned traditional rituals, the ceremonies held to honor ancestors and ward off evil spirits or hungry ghosts during the Yu Lan Pun Festival (also known as The Ghost Festival).

What makes these photographs even more intriguing is the rich tradition of Chinese opera, in 2011, the festival was recognized as part of China’s intangible cultural heritage, as its roots date back more than 2,000 years. The Chiu Chow-style ghost dramas, performed on temporary bamboo altars, entertain the spirits and celebrate the charitable and pious works of the deities. Chinese opera has evolved over time, incorporating local folk art into its costumes, makeup, and hairstyles. This amalgamation has created a unique style with diverse artistic forms and content.

At the conclusion of the ritual, after the final show, all the large paper servants and guards, towering like two or three-story houses, are burned down. Unfortunately, this aspect of the tradition is no longer visible in Hong Kong. Burning items of such scale on the streets is now prohibited. This shoot is a reflection of the uniqueness of the Chinese culture in Hong Kong.

Character 3035 – Look me in the eyes

Contradiction

Series ii - For The Hungry Ghost

Photograph original from 2015 at a play ground in Tse Wan Shan, Hong Kong

Develop & created in October 2021 on a clear film, paired with a silver shimmer matboard.
Version: The Regular Error

Dimension: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Number of edition: 1 of 12

HKD $6800 (without aluminium frame)

Asian culture has garnered significant interest on multiple occasions. Its customs and traditions may appear distant to unfamiliar individuals, but they can teach us values we may not have known or chosen to acknowledge. Asia, as a continent, offers a unique perspective across its various countries.

In Asian countries, there is a strong emphasis on respect for ancestors and the deceased. This series of artwork revolves around that theme and is presented through three different mediums: Cyanotype on canvas, photographs, and digital art prints on clear films. The photographs were taken in 2015 and provide an intimate and comprehensive glimpse into one of China's most renowned traditional rituals, the ceremonies held to honor ancestors and ward off evil spirits or hungry ghosts during the Yu Lan Pun Festival (also known as The Ghost Festival).

What makes these photographs even more intriguing is the rich tradition of Chinese opera, in 2011, the festival was recognized as part of China’s intangible cultural heritage, as its roots date back more than 2,000 years. The Chiu Chow-style ghost dramas, performed on temporary bamboo altars, entertain the spirits and celebrate the charitable and pious works of the deities. Chinese opera has evolved over time, incorporating local folk art into its costumes, makeup, and hairstyles. This amalgamation has created a unique style with diverse artistic forms and content.

At the conclusion of the ritual, after the final show, all the large paper servants and guards, towering like two or three-story houses, are burned down. Unfortunately, this aspect of the tradition is no longer visible in Hong Kong. Burning items of such scale on the streets is now prohibited. This shoot is a reflection of the uniqueness of the Chinese culture in Hong Kong.

Final Decision

For The Hungry Ghost

Photograph original from 2015 at a play ground in Tse Wan Shan, Hong Kong

Develop & created in October 2021 on a clear film, paired with a silver shimmer matboard.

Version: The Regular Error

Dimension: 42cm x 29.7cm (A3)

Medium: Clear film paired with silver shimmer matboard

Number of edition: 1 of 12

HKD $6800 (without aluminium frame)

Asian culture has garnered significant interest on multiple occasions. Its customs and traditions may appear distant to unfamiliar individuals, but they can teach us values we may not have known or chosen to acknowledge. Asia, as a continent, offers a unique perspective across its various countries.

In Asian countries, there is a strong emphasis on respect for ancestors and the deceased. This series of artwork revolves around that theme and is presented through three different mediums: Cyanotype on canvas, photographs, and digital art prints on clear films. The photographs were taken in 2015 and provide an intimate and comprehensive glimpse into one of China's most renowned traditional rituals, the ceremonies held to honor ancestors and ward off evil spirits or hungry ghosts during the Yu Lan Pun Festival (also known as The Ghost Festival).

What makes these photographs even more intriguing is the rich tradition of Chinese opera, in 2011, the festival was recognized as part of China’s intangible cultural heritage, as its roots date back more than 2,000 years. The Chiu Chow-style ghost dramas, performed on temporary bamboo altars, entertain the spirits and celebrate the charitable and pious works of the deities. Chinese opera has evolved over time, incorporating local folk art into its costumes, makeup, and hairstyles. This amalgamation has created a unique style with diverse artistic forms and content.

At the conclusion of the ritual, after the final show, all the large paper servants and guards, towering like two or three-story houses, are burned down. Unfortunately, this aspect of the tradition is no longer visible in Hong Kong. Burning items of such scale on the streets is now prohibited. This shoot is a reflection of the uniqueness of the Chinese culture in Hong Kong.