What would one see at heart when the hell made by ceramist Rosanna Li
meets interpretations by spatial designer Ng Hoi Chi?

Media artist Elaine Wong presents the creative process
through her video work.
She is documenting how Yokky Wong remakes her ceramic studio with clay.

Jakie Leung made dozens of delicate porcelain plates
for graphic designer Rex Chan to add colourful paintings.
Let's see where this "claylaboration" process leads them.

With the art of Living Zen as a starting point,
Wy Lee and Ryan Hui discussed with Changlin Fashi
how they could call attention to the little details
of everyday life through the ceramic bowls they created.

Using slip and real publications to create these delicate ceramic books,
Annie Wan strived to inspire us all to question the meaning of contemporary ceramic art.

Fiona Wong exchanged ideas on printmaking techniques
with Yung Sau-mui from the Hong Kong Open Printshop
to resolve the difficulties encountered during the process of
transferring printed images onto ceramics.

Chan Kiu-hong in discussion with Ken Hung
on how to use thousands of Yixing clay scales,
a kinetic installation and a specially made fabric
to create a crouching beast.

Inspired by the concept of Fujian earthen buildings,
the circular-shaped exhibition space allows all the artists to be housed in the same gallery,
while still having their own individual space.

In her large-scale ceramic installation Hello!,
Rosanna Li recreated the "Ten Courts of Hell", displayed in Haw Par Mansion,
which stemmed from her childhood memories.
The overall presentation is enhanced by the light and installation
designed by space designer Ng Hoi-chi.

Jakie Leung made thin porcelain tiles with landscape motifs,
and his creative partner, graphic designer Rex Chan, painted mythical animals,
inspired by the ancient Chinese classic The Classic of Mountains and Seas, over them with on-glaze.
Under the light, they look like translucent book pages suspended in mid-air.

Nick Poon's ceramic works gracefully perform on a specially lit stage,
created by lighting designer Lee Chi-wai and set designer Jason Wong.

A Sense of Eternity, by Fiona Wong, is an art project
that combines photography, printmaking and ceramic art.
Fiona invited photographer Lau Ching-ping and Hong Kong Open Printshop to be her creative partners,
turning the changing scenery into a permanent record on ceramics.