GALLERY

Here is the list of galleries participating in Kiyo bank presents UNKNOWN ASIA 2025.

  • LEXPO

    URL: https://www.instagram.com/lexpo.tw/

    PROFILE

    LEXPO is an international art gallery established in 2020, dedicated to promoting Taiwanese artists.
    Our mission is to introduce talented creators to the world and provide opportunities for them to shine on the global stage.

    Taiwan is a land of cultural diversity, where various ethnic traditions coexist. This rich cultural background is vividly reflected in its art.
    The traditions and beliefs of Han Chinese, Hoklo, Hakka, and Indigenous peoples bring distinctive character and vitality to Taiwan’s art scene.
    Here, traditional arts such as calligraphy and ceramics coexist with contemporary art, and this cultural diversity serves as a wellspring of creativity—nurturing unique and dynamic artistic expressions.

    This time, we are pleased to introduce the first of three representative artists whose participation in the exhibition has been confirmed.

    Hui Chi Chuang (荘恵祺) is a Gongbi painter known for her vivid colors and meticulous brushwork.
    Using flora and fauna as her visual vocabulary, she constructs a fantastical universe through painting.
    Her bold use of color expresses emotion, while her delicate lines capture the textures and forms of living creatures, breathing life into her compositions.
    Each of her works embodies a quiet, philosophical reflection.

    Huang Ting-Jui (黄廷瑞) has been invited for many years to create murals and street art across Taiwan.
    His works can be found in the corners of cities and within the rhythms of daily life.
    Through brushstrokes and color, he explores the dialogue of deep inner emotions, transforming personal sensitivity into collective poetry within public spaces.
    Guided by his creative philosophy—“To make the world a path, and to exchange sincere words with the heart”—his imagery bridges the inner and outer worlds.

    Hsieh Yun-Chen (謝畇蓁) is devoted to reconstructing hidden deities into the contemporary world, creating her own spiritual realm through ceramics and ink illustrations.
    She studies mythological and folkloric imagery from both Eastern and Western traditions, drawing inspiration from supernatural beings that exist in a “second world,” as well as from the fantastical universes of Studio Ghibli and Hayao Miyazaki’s works.