The whimsical artist Pucky, who used to focus on creating trendy toys, has recently picked up her paintbrush again to create a series of fantastical abstract works based on her own spiritual journey. Her paintings reveal the secrets of the little elves under her brush, allowing viewers to glimpse into a dreamy and mysterious outer space realm.
In September, “Harbour City Art Gallery” will host Hong Kong’s first solo exhibition for Pucky titled “The Girl Who Fell from Space”, featuring 15 new abstract artworks by the artist and 14 sketches. Pucky hopes to create a spiritual connection with the audience through the canvas, embodying the “Antenna Girl” in the paintings to convey the vitality, courage, and energy of these characters together.
Her favorite piece among them is “Goddess #1-Ra”. The painting is filled with colorful strokes, depicting “Antenna Girl” finding her eagerly sought energy within the solar system’s energy, which gives people powerful courage and vitality.
The artist’s abstract strokes originate from the flow of her subconscious. She first enters a state through meditation, then calmly wields the brush when her inner peace is present, infusing personal emotions into the process. When sad, she expels sorrow through the brush, and does the same with joy. Therefore, viewers can sense the artist’s emotions during creation from the colors and flow of the brushstrokes in the artwork.
The paintings in the exhibition do not have a fixed character or background story, allowing anyone to become the little elf “Antenna Girl” in the painting. In a spiritual experience, Pucky learned that her soul came from an ancient civilization called Lemuria, and therefore, through this exhibition, she embarked on a journey to explore this land. Feel free to visit the exhibition and step into the creator’s spiritual world.
Pucky’s first solo exhibition in Hong Kong “The Girl Who Fell from Space”
Date: From now until September 25, 2022
Time: 11:00 AM to 10:00 PM
Location: Shop 207, 2/F, Ocean Terminal, Harbour City, Tsim Sha Tsui
Image source and learn more: Harbour City Art Museum
