Since 2000, he has participated in over 60 exhibitions in China, Malaysia, Singapore and Taiwan. He is recognised by the People's Republic of China as an outstanding overseas Chinese artist. He is the winner for the SUSTAIN Project, the sculpture Flowing now permanently installed at London’s Chinatown was unveiled in September 2014. Chua Boon Kee has experimented diverse themes using various forms of traditional materials from metal to wood, stone, resin to the new industrial materials. He constantly explores new artistic realm in his culture and tradition, and combine the essence of his subject with the modern sculpture language.

Hazel currently leads the BA(Hons) programme in the McNally School of Fine Arts, LASALLE College of the Arts and has taken part in exhibitions showcased in Singapore, Indonesia, Korea, Ireland, Germany, Austria, US and Vietnam. Hazel was an Associate Artist with Substation, Singapore from 2004-2012 and is one of the artists commissioned for Singapore Biennale 2013/2014 and showed her work entitled A Botanical and Wildlife Survey at the Singapore Peranakan Museum. She collaborated with her partner, Andreas Schlegel on a commissioned installation work, The Oort Cloud and the Blue Mountain for The Children Biennale 2019 in The National Gallery of Singapore, which has various editions made for the Kinderbiënnales at Groninger Museum, Netherlands (2021), Staatliche Kunst Dresden Museum, Germany (2022), as well as for Singapore Art Museum: Tanjong Pagar Distripark (2022).

Aurèle Ricard is primarily recognized for his Lost Dogs series, a collection of giant sculpted bull terriers that represent the displaced state of mankind. Huge in size and charming to look at, it’s quite surprising that the messages behind these sculptures are grim in nature – yet, that contradiction is one of the main reasons why these pieces are so interesting and attractive to viewers. Rarely do we have a chance to enjoy works with the distinct ability to both make us smile and feel worried, a hard-to-define feeling only a chosen few were able to successfully implement into their artworks over the last couple of decades.

A graduate in Art & Design from Shanghai Publishing and Printing College ( The University of Shanghai for Science and Technology ) in 1999. He moved to Singapore in 2006 and left his decade long career as an Art director in design and advertising in 2009 to pursue art full-time. He was awarded Platinum Award at the 31st UOB Singapore Painting of the Year Competition for his artwork “Wandering Cloud”. Leo's works fuses modern graphics design elements with traditional painting techniques, achieving a sense of contrast in dynamic design versus still realism. His play on dualism and dialectics inspires reflection on the interaction between tradition and the contemporary, within this rapidly evolving world. He is inspired by history and society at large, often seeking to provoke his audience into thinking about contemporary issues facing humanity and the world around them. In 2009 his work is an ongoing reflection of personal identity embedded within popular culture. In his "Cloud" series, Leo plays with the idea of permanence and the temporal, and explores the tension that arises at the crossroads of rapid globalization. In 2012 he also made an important pivot towards fusing charcoal realism with POP Art paintings to manifest greater freedom in artistic imagination and expression. In 2014 he also begun to explore using contemporary styles to express traditional Chinese ink painting, bringing traditional ink into installation art to achieve an artistic breakthrough in uniqueness and style. Since 2010, he has held six solo exhibitions and participated in many international art fairs, such as Art Stage Singapore, Art Taipei, Hongkong Art Central, etc. His works are collected by private collectors and public institutions.