All pictures used in this website are copyright
2008 – 2020 © Mulan Gallery. All Rights Reserved.
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- Past Exhibitions
- Prints Through Time
- Leaf & Lore
- Ways of Seeing
- Celebrating Women Artists: CE5
- Moving Plates
- Mimesis
- CCB
- EveryDayDreams
- Ceramic Expressions 4th Edition
- Apposite Ground: A Remix of Media Art and Interactivity
- A Passage Through Colours
- 10 Years of Comics Art
- Ceramic Expressions 3rd Edition
- To Have and Not To Hold
- Within Without
- Ceramic Expressions 2nd Edition
- Singapore Stories
- Ceramic Expressions 1st Edition
- Working Proofs
- On Common Ground
- Heirloom
- The Duality of Love
- Kei - Memories In Clay
- Monthly Feature 1
- French Kiss
- The Art of Readin @ Auxenxios
- The Art of Charlie Chan Hock Chye
- Beyond Reality
- Looking In Is The Only Way Out
- Not All Dreams are Dreams
- Kaleidoscopic
- Kopi Culture
- IPOS
- Skinny Beautiful Woman
- Lines of Poetry
- Unbound
- Contingency
- Between Lines
- NHN: Change The World
- The Dream Weavers
- Colours of Innocence
- Let's Go On a Merry Go Round
- Confluence: Sojourn
- Singapore, In Heart and In Soul
- Ethereal Roots
- Placidity of Nature
- Chinese Contemporary Art
- The Power of Life
- Sequential Art Attacks
- SurfaceScapes
- Spellbound 以女为美
- All The World’s A Stage人生如戏
- Sequential Arts. A Comic Art Exhibition
- Official Launch of 2nd Edition Gallery Profile Booklet and Website
- Narratives of the East
- Masquerade
- Graceful Moods
- Luminosity
- Monochromatism
- Different Strokes, Modern Visions of Asia
- Lucky Plazas
- Illusory Worlds
- Beyond Simplicity
- Images Breakdown II
- Man Heroes Myths & Gods
Past Exhibitions
Masquerade
By Hii Shiew Eng
24 April - 22 May 2010 (Reception: 23 April 2010)
Shiew Eng's canvases are vivid and arresting depicting the clear faces of children in lurid colours. Masquerade is a continuation of the artist's exploration of our ways and seeing and identities. The conscious choice of images and their meditated distortion reflects the sub-conscious aspects of the gaze. Is the artist over-stating the case for seeing and the gaze? Can this be a 'masquerade'- of faces, of artists and you, the viewers? Head down to Mulan and find out yourself!
