Ashley Yeo: A Strange Resonance

Solo Exhibition by Ashley YK Yeo
26 October – 8 December 2024

Mizuma Gallery is pleased to announce A Strange Resonance, a solo exhibition by Ashley YK Yeo.

A Strange Resonance presents new works, including paper sculptures with application of natural materials, featuring shimmering, delicate surfaces.

In Yeo’s practice, drawing and sculptures have been a way of thinking and reflections from the social environment. Subjectivity constantly unfolding into forms on paper, that is at once fragile and soft, but concrete in its materiality, offer vulnerability and slowness. The reference to nature as subject and material, with its insight and mysteries, can open a form of infinity.

Her works continue the study of geometrical forms to unfold the poetic and symbolic nuances from simple structures, and an invitation to linger in the moment when a person encounters themselves.

A Strange Resonance, a solo exhibition by Ashley YK Yeo, will run from 26 October to 8 December 2024 at Mizuma Gallery, 22 Lock Road #01-34 Gillman Barracks, Singapore 108939. The gallery will open from 11am-7pm on Tuesdays to Saturdays, and 11am-6pm on Sundays. The gallery will be closed on Mondays and Public Holidays. A digital publication featuring images of the artworks and a text by Anders Kølle will be available.

About the Artist

Ashley YK Yeo (b. 1990, Singapore) graduated with a Master’s Degree in Fine Arts from the University of Arts London, Chelsea College of Arts, London, United Kingdom in 2012 and a B.A. in Fine Arts from the LASALLE College of the Arts, Singapore in 2011. She is currently pursuing a PhD in Philosophy, Art, and Social Thought at the European Graduate School in Saas-Fee, Switzerland. Yeo has participated in numerous exhibitions in Singapore, Japan, South Korea, United Kingdom, and the United States. She was the first Singaporean artist to be shortlisted for the LOEWE Craft Prize, London, UK (2018). Encompassing drawings and art objects, Yeo’s practice stems from private thoughts and ontological questioning. Revolving around themes of lightness and slowness, her practice is built upon reflections on the accumulations of hedonistic culture and alludes to the soft and fragile. Her paper sculptures explore geometry, precision, and the spiritual power of simple materials. She is currently interested in maintaining a relationship with nature. Yeo lives and works in Singapore.

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Mizuma Gallery
22 Lock Road, #01-34 Gillman Bararcks, Singapore 108939
info@mizuma.sg
+65 6570 2505

Opening hours:

Tue–Sat: 11am–7pm
Sun: 11am–6pm
Closed on Mon & PH

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