Artist Statement:
The statue's exaggerated style brings to attention the robust health of the tree roots, symbolising the process of growth. Seen alongside the rest of the series - Flying Leaves and Karma - this work lets you experience the journey of life, and leaves you with the artist's message to respect nature and protect our planet.

Artist Bio:
Danny Lee is a renowned local sculptor who has exhibited both locally and internationally. His works are widely collected by individuals and groups including the Hong Kong Museum of Art, the Hong Kong Heritage Museum and private collecters.

Artist Statement:
These statues invite passers - by not only to reflect but also to stop and rest awhile. Their rippled wave-like shape conveys liveliness and vitality, stimulating the imagination. Together, they create a space filled with calm and comfort that invites meditation on endless time and infinite space.

Artist Bio:
Mok Yat Sun currently teaches Fine Arts at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. He has participated in numerous exhibitions in Hong Kong and abroad, and received numerous awards and commissions. His works are on view at organisations such as the Chinese University of Hong Kong and the Hong Kong Museum of Art.

Artist Statement:
Inspired by ancient Chinese literature I-Ching "Being still and not moving, one would experience and attain the enlightenment of the cosmos, "these works use natural forms to create a sense of silence, warmth and softness, while its metal lattice "weaving" conveys both fragility and strength. It blurs the boundary between what is inside and outside, drawing the two together poetically.

Artist Bio:
Man Fung Yi has worked as a part-time lecturer at the Department of Fine Arts at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and has participated in numerous internal exhibitions and received many awards. Her works are collected by the Jiangsu Museum of Art, the Ishikawa Perfectural Museum of Art in Japan and private collectors.

Artist Statement:
This work brings back the birds that have almost completely disappeared from the city, restoring their mesmerizing shapes and movement to our urban lives, as they sing from their hidden perches in the silhouetted forest.

Artist Bio:
From a young age, Eileen Wong has been devoted to art. Having trained in fine art, she is passionate about painting, sculpture and textile design. Her works seek to explore human behaviour and have been exhibited at different venues.

Artist Statement:
Birds flapping their wings in the sky are utterly free. Just like them, visitors at K11 are untroubled, happy and relaxed as they wander and shop. Here, birds and people share an interesting relationship - birds carrying handbags reflect our own habits and inspire reflection and rediscovery or everyday life.

Artist Bio:
Kum has participated in many exhibitions in Hong kong and overseas and received multiple local art awards. His works are exhibited at the Hong Kong Museum of Art, the Hong Kong Heritage Museum, are collected by private collectors and have been auctioned at Sotheby's.

Artist Statement:
In the bustling city, we all too often neglect the things around us. It's no surprise that clouds in the sky also escape our attention. This artwork seeks to portray the story of a cloud and invites us to admire its drifting journey and its serenity.

Artist Bio:
Tony Ng has designed and created a number of local public artworks, which can be found in many places around Hong Kong. Over the years he has participated in over 60 local and international exhibitions and received numerous awards.

Artist Statement:
Science is changing the natural world. The food we eat may look the same as it always has, but its essence is no longer the same. Starting from personal reflections on everyday life, the artist uses a commonly eaten fruit to explore the idea that change in fact has always been there from the beginning, that it is perhaps even unavoidable.

Artist Bio:
Kum has participated in many exhibitions in Hong Kong and overseas and received multiple local art awards. His works are exhibited at the Hong Kong Museum of Art, the Hong Kong Heritage Museum, are collected by private collectors and have been auctioned at Sotheby's.

Artist Statement:
Abstract minimalism deftly conveys this work's reflection on the fertile fruits that come from seeds, representing all the beautiful things that we receive from life's harvest. Together with the rest of the series - Flying Leaves and The Root - this work presents a picture about our relationship with the environment and with life.

Artist Bio:
Danny Lee is a renowned local sculptor who has exhibited both locally and internationally. His works are widely collected by individuals and groups including the Hong Kong Museum of Art, the Hong Kong Heritage Museum and private collecters.

Artist Statement:
This sculpture portrays leaves dancing in the wind, and the dynamics of that moment is a reflection of life's vitality. Other works of the series - Karma and The Root - express the relationship between people, their environment and nature.

Artist Bio:
Danny Lee is a renowned local sculptor who has exhibited both locally and internationally. His works are widely collected by individuals and groups including the Hong Kong Museum of Art, the Hong Kong Heritage Museum and private collecters.

Artist Statement:
Man-made steel fashioned to mimic free-flowing water, this statue is a reflection upon the relationship between the natural environment and the people who live in it, and the potential that imagination holds waving movement was portrayed through successive lines, conveying a sense of natural strength and enthusiasm.

Artist Bio:
Mok Yat Sun currently teaches Fine Arts at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. He has participated in numerous exhibitions in Hong Kong and abroad, and received numerous awards and commissions. His works are on view at organisations such as the Chinese University of Hong Kong and the Hong Kong Museum of Art.