Artist | Printmaker | Bookbinder
Kei Wing Hui is a Hong Kong artist based in the UK. She has a deep passion for intaglio printmaking techniques, with aquatint serving as her primary medium of creative exploration.
Her work is deeply personal, drawing on themes of memory, relationships, and vulnerability. Through the integration of objects and landscapes, she weaves together past experiences with present reflections, creating a visual dialogue that resonates with viewers. Her multi-layered compositions explore the passage of time and the shifting nature of perception, with each layer of colour expressing the nuanced emotions tied to memory.
Instagram: Kei.wing._.hui
Email:Keiwingph@gmail.com
Long Vacation 2.0
Organised by Aoi._bird Collective and Kei Wing Hui
Long Vacation 2.0 brings together newly produced works by Kei Wing, Jessie Tam, Ngo Chun Phoenix Tse and Sam Ng at Centrespace Gallery, Bristol. Borrowing its title from the 1996 Japanese television drama Long Vacation, the exhibition explores art-making as a way of navigating life’s uncertainties. Through painting, drawing, installation and printmaking, the artists create moments for rest and reflection, where possibility begins anew.
When nothing seems right, our instinct is often to keep moving forward. But what if these moments of interruption could instead be a time to stop, rest, and reflect? The exhibition imagines a long vacation not as an escape, but as a space where creative thinking can unfold at their own pace, inviting a gentler rhythm of living.
Poster design: Rainbow Chan
Dialogues with Nature
Organized by Aoi._bird Collective and Kei Wing Hui
With 15 artists from Bristol, Hong Kong and Groningen, etc.
What is our relationship with Nature?
For many of us living in modern cities, nature is no longer a constant presence but a place we visit from time to time. And yet, the natural world has existed long before us and continues to shape the environments that surround and sustain us. Living in Bristol, we are fortunate to remain close to rural landscapes that remind us of this ongoing connection.
This exhibition brings together artists based in Bristol and around the world to reflect on their personal relationships with nature and to open new conversations through their artistic practice. For some artists, nature has long been a central subject and source of inspiration; for others it represents a new area of exploration. Together, their works invite us to reconsider how we see, understand, and belong within the natural world - and to use this dialogue as a starting point for thinking about border questions in our lives.