Ride Me Like a Cowboy (the New China), 2007. Coin-operated amusement ride, DVD player, 5" video monitor, tape recording. 84x64x20 inches. Installation view at Sino Hong Kong Art Gallery.

Excerpt from the Wiki-pedia article on kiddie rides: "In the United States, the standard price for these rides is $0.25. The coin mechanism, however, can be changed to accept tokens or other currency. At one King Soopers grocery store, for example, the mechanical carousel costs 1¢ (one penny) to ride." This work features 2 fully-functional amusement rides made in China. They accept Hong Kong Dollar, US Quarter and Chinese Yen.

The Age of Innocence (Homage to Joshua Reynolds), 2007. Audio cable, cotton thread, chair, desk, dried flower, exercise book, light blub, paper, piezo plate, 4-channel sound system. Dimensions variable. Installation view at Sino Hong Kong Art Gallery.

I dreamed of a classroom where dialectics are flown like kites

That Gong-tormented Sea #2, 2007. Sound installation and site specific performance. Installation: acrylic, light blubs, pabble, purified water, sand, speaker cone, 3-channel sound system. Dimensions variable. Installation view at Osage Foundation Gallery, Kwun Tong, Hong Kong. A part of Hong Kong October Contemporary

"Marbles of the dancing floor Break bitter furies of complexity, Those images that yet Fresh images beget, That dolphin-torn, that gong-tormented sea." - W.B. Yeats, Byzantium In this work, seven speaker cones are submerged into purified water (purified water does not conduct electricity, thus avoiding short-circuits). These speakers are split into 3 channels, each producing low-frequency gong-like sounds at different times. These sounds shake the water surface, projecting an ocean of ripples on the ceiling of the installation space.

Po' Means Ordinary in Chinese, 2007. 2-channel video innstallation. Dimension variable. 14 minutes, 10 seconds.

Excerpt from BBC News Online (Feb. 15, 1999): "The innocent world of the Teletubbies is under attack from America's religious right. The Reverend Jerry Falwell, a former spokesman for America's Moral Majority, has denounced the BBC TV children's show. He says it does not provide a good role model for children because Tinky Winky is gay. Cheerful Tinky Winky, the purple character with the triangular aerial on his head, carries a handbag - but apart from that seems much the same as his friends Laa-Laa, Dipsy and Po. The characters are famous for their use of baby language, including the catchphrases 'eh-oh' meaning 'hello', and 'uh-oh' for 'oh dear'. But the Teletubbies have made the Rev Falwell, chancellor of Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, hot under the collar. He decided to 'out' Tinky Winky in the February edition of his National Liberty Journal. A BBC spokeswoman said: 'This is not the first time that people have read symbolism into a children's TV programme and it probably won't be the last. As far as we are concerned Tinky Winky is simply a sweet, technological baby with a magic bag.'" In this video work Po and Laa-Laa, two Asian-British tourists, visit post-colonial Hong Kong and sip high tea.