Human Visage
Though all are portraits of humanity, the form of human existence is uniquely expressed in the group exhibition of three artists: Trương Đình Hào, Mai Hoàng Minh (Ty), and Lê Võ Tuân.
In Trương Đình Hào’s creations, human nature is laid bare without reservation, portraying primal instincts pushed to their limits, evoking a sense of unease in those who seek an equal dialogue.
Lê Võ Tuân, on the other hand, does not depict human presence with clarity but blends illusion with reality, bondage with freedom, and drifting with stillness. His works shape forms that transcend visual conventions, inviting the viewer to question their own essence.
Contrasting with Lê Võ Tuân's ambiguous perspective, Mai Hoàng Minh’s figures are drawn from the real faces of fishermen he has encountered—faces imbued with infinite sorrows, eyes heavy with a quiet contemplation. These evoke a deep emotional response, stirring our empathy for the concealed wounds of these characters.
Regardless of their form, each visage carries a distinct personality, a unique identifying mark, a silent voice as an independent entity capable of provoking curiosity and inviting the observer into their inner world. In this world, identities interact equitably, free from the fear of judgment.