Liane Chu (b.1997, Hong Kong) graduated from the Communication and New Media program at City University of Hong Kong. She is currently pursuing a Master's degree in Experimental Art and Technology at the Central Academy of Fine Arts. Chu's works have been exhibited at institutions such as Aurora Museum, Shanghai; Shining Art Gallery, Guangzhou; K11 Art and Culture Center, Hong Kong; and Madein Art Center, Shanghai, etc. Her works have been included in the collections of Aurora Museum, Liangyang Group, Cathay Pacific, among other institutions.
Liane Chu's work is not only a personal narrative reflecting her experience with Tourette's syndrome but also a canvas challenging society's boundaries of "normal" and "abnormal." Each stroke serves as a cathartic release, embodying her belief in self-healing and self-expression. Chu attempts to break free from binary divisions, aiming to find hope and tranquility in the chaos of life.
In her surrealist landscapes, Chu also explores how humans, akin to trees, are deeply influenced by their consumption. Just as nutrients sustain us, harmful content can lead to decay. She emphasizes the pervasive influence of media in urban life, illustrating how our interactions with technology subtly shape our existence.
Liane Chu's work is not only a personal narrative reflecting her experience with Tourette's syndrome but also a canvas challenging society's boundaries of "normal" and "abnormal." Each stroke serves as a cathartic release, embodying her belief in self-healing and self-expression. Chu attempts to break free from binary divisions, aiming to find hope and tranquility in the chaos of life.
In her surrealist landscapes, Chu also explores how humans, akin to trees, are deeply influenced by their consumption. Just as nutrients sustain us, harmful content can lead to decay. She emphasizes the pervasive influence of media in urban life, illustrating how our interactions with technology subtly shape our existence.