Lee Ming-Chung is remarkably skilled in weaving dazzling objects laden with everyday experiences into his works.

Having fertile imagination, Lee tends to come up with creative ideas with a sudden flash of genius and transcribe them on the canvas. The elements in the composition resemble odds and ends, yet each is recognizable, and there may even be an occasional touch of humor hidden in the corner. The artist once said that he creates his works like children do, which vividly reflects his understanding of the world.

In [Weavers], colorful shapes of various sizes fit together in the artwork, sometimes gathering, sometimes dispersing, giving the impression of wandering through the image with no clear direction. When we see the title "Weavers," we wonder if this is a kind of manual labor with which we are familiar, or if it is something that can be woven together with nothing more than breath and chanting. Are the intricate threads the product of their weaving?