Fu Lei

At Art Paris 2015, Art Plural Gallery presents a selection of works at two booths: F10 in the Singapore Platform and E14 in the main fair. At the Singapore Platform we exhibit Malaysian-born artist Sherman Ong's photography works, selected from his HanoiHaiku, Monsoon and Spurious Landscapes series, and late Singaporean sculptor and printmaker Kim Lim. Meanwhile, at our main booth we present new works by French artist Fabienne Verdier, Korean artist Chun Kwang Young, Chinese artist Fu Lei, French-Argentinian artist Pablo Reinoso, American artist Jedd Novatt, American twin brothers Doug...

Perspectives is a group exhibition that celebrates the diversity of artistic practice and perspectives in our increasingly globalized age. Spanning different continents and myriad of cultures, the exhibition is an expression of the gallery’s vision of a plural approach to contemporary art. Put in dialogue with one another, the juxtaposition may at first seem discordant yet given time, one notes their marked similarities. From the regional-specific to the global and even to the metaphysical realm, universal themes of chaos, control, excess and conflict come to the fore – whether between...

In January 2014 Art Plural Gallery presented Flux, an important collective exhibition featuring more than 20 artists working with various media such as painting, sculpture, drawings and photography. The exhibition ran from 17 January to 28 February 2014 during Art Stage 2014 and Singapore's booming Art Week. Flux underlies the plural identity of the gallery, bridging East and West and fostering dialogue between cultures, temporalities and artistic expressions and mediums. Flux aims to visit the flow of energy stirring the creative languages of the selected contemporary artists. The exhibition pays...

From 18 November to 27 December 2013, Art Plural Gallery presented Excess, the joint exhibition of Chinese artist Fu Lei and American artist Dane Patterson. Fu Lei, born in Beijing in 1958, celebrates the excess of sensuality and desire conveyed through massive bodies’ volumes and flesh disproportions. Picturing unusual scenes echoing classical Greek orgiastic feasts, Fu Lei sets lust as a value in a world emphasizing the ambiguousness of human nature. “The inspirations of my creation come from the freedom of not fixing my mind on any culture, region, pattern...