Karin Weber Gallery

Tang Ying Chi: The Places I

Tang Ying Chi: The Places II

Tang Ying Chi: The Place XXXII

Tang Ying Chi: The Place XXXIII

Tang Ying Chi: The Place XXXIV

Tang Ying Chi: The Place XXXV

Kensa Hung: Donkey

Kensa Hung: Ferret and Rabbit

Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth: Light-leaking Branches

Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth: Large Shadow on the Ground

Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth: The Scent Lingers

Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth: We Rock - Plum Village After The Rain

Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth: Wind, Leaves, and Sunlight

Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth: Wind, Mulberry Leaf, Night

Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth: Golden Bark

Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth: Plane-trees In Xian

Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth: Tree Cotton In May

Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth: Wild Grass

Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth: Falling Purple Leaves

Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth: An Afternoon Under The Shade Of Trees

Exhibition Details

Exhibition

Echoes Of Nature

Date + Time

7th June to 19th July 2025

Location

Karin Weber Gallery

Opening Reception

Saturday, 28th June 2025, 3-6pm

Info

Karin Weber is pleased to announce its upcoming exhibition, ‘Echoes of Nature,’ featuring new works by Tang Ying Chi, Kensa Hung and Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth.

‘Echoes of Nature’ explores the profound connection between humanity and the natural world, presenting viewers with evocative interpretations of landscapes, flora, and fauna. The exhibition features a diverse range of styles and techniques, united by a common thread of reverence for the beauty and fragility of the environment.

Tang Ying Chi is an active arts practitioner combining various roles as practising artist, educator, curator and writer. Her latest body of work seeks emotional healing, believing that the vastness of nature and the human spirit can offer solace at any time. The Places series embodies a quest for an ideal refuge in turbulent times, exploring multiple perspectives inspired by Chinese landscapes and utilizing a contrasting palette.

With a background in painting, Chinese calligraphy and stone carving and a passion for the vernacular, Kensa Hung’s multi- and cross-disciplinary creative practice spans painting, illustration, graphic design, arts education, and stage production. In his works for this exhibition, such as Ferret and Rabbit, Hung continues his exploration of animals in surreal landscapes, infusing them with vivid colours that evoke a sense of unease. Hung invites viewers to ponder the fragility of existence, subtly hinting at deeper themes of survival and the absurdity of reality.

Growing up, Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth often found herself in diverse cultural contexts, where transition and detachment became her norm. She experienced stories and her roots as a “transmitter” rather than a subject. Her current work in painting and writing explores the dynamic relationships between various elements, integrating her reflections on daily experiences. In Light Leak Twigs, Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth draws inspiration from the textures and patterns found in nature. The painting’s muted tones and rich surface invite contemplation, evoking a serene moment that reflects the beauty and complexity of the natural world, captured in a subtle interplay of light and shadow.

This exhibition promises to inspire reflection and dialogue, inviting viewers to reconnect with the natural world through the unique visions of Tang Ying Chi, Kensa Hung, and Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth.

Karin Weber is pleased to announce its upcoming exhibition, ‘Echoes of Nature,’ featuring new works by Tang Ying Chi, Kensa Hung and Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth.

‘Echoes of Nature’ explores the profound connection between humanity and the natural world, presenting viewers with evocative interpretations of landscapes, flora, and fauna. The exhibition features a diverse range of styles and techniques, united by a common thread of reverence for the beauty and fragility of the environment.

Tang Ying Chi is an active arts practitioner combining various roles as practising artist, educator, curator and writer. Her latest body of work seeks emotional healing, believing that the vastness of nature and the human spirit can offer solace at any time. The Places series embodies a quest for an ideal refuge in turbulent times, exploring multiple perspectives inspired by Chinese landscapes and utilizing a contrasting palette.

With a background in painting, Chinese calligraphy and stone carving and a passion for the vernacular, Kensa Hung’s multi- and cross-disciplinary creative practice spans painting, illustration, graphic design, arts education, and stage production. In his works for this exhibition, such as Ferret and Rabbit, Hung continues his exploration of animals in surreal landscapes, infusing them with vivid colours that evoke a sense of unease. Hung invites viewers to ponder the fragility of existence, subtly hinting at deeper themes of survival and the absurdity of reality.

Growing up, Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth often found herself in diverse cultural contexts, where transition and detachment became her norm. She experienced stories and her roots as a “transmitter” rather than a subject. Her current work in painting and writing explores the dynamic relationships between various elements, integrating her reflections on daily experiences. In Light Leak Twigs, Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth draws inspiration from the textures and patterns found in nature. The painting’s muted tones and rich surface invite contemplation, evoking a serene moment that reflects the beauty and complexity of the natural world, captured in a subtle interplay of light and shadow.

This exhibition promises to inspire reflection and dialogue, inviting viewers to reconnect with the natural world through the unique visions of Tang Ying Chi, Kensa Hung, and Chonticha Kaiaroonsuth.