I'm a Chinese multidisciplinary artist born in Spain and living in Scotland. I exist between mythologies, languages, and cultural ghosts. My works are inhabited by hybrid beings such as aliens, mutants and queer deities, whose forms are shaped by Chinese mythology and neo-folklore. Figures such as the Rabbit God are revered as protectors in this temple. They speak across time to the vagina-alien race, a future species sent to destabilise heteronormative colonisation, echoing the subversive arrivals of Santi in The Three Body Problem. These creatures are not invaders but decolonial angels. In my universe, tradition is desecrated and reborn. Qing dynasty blue and white ceramics, which colonised my childhood as Spanish azulejos, are reimagined as clay relics, their cracks carrying fury. I draw inspiration from artists like Xiyadie, whose use of traditional craft to express queer longing is a blueprint for my own practice. The firing of these sculptures is alchemical and echoes destruction that births strength.
The tower recurs in my dreams and visions, sometimes as a pagoda, sometimes a surveillance structure or as Dante’s Inferno. It is a site of transition and self-construction, a place of isolation that becomes a lighthouse for lost souls. Drawing on Sinofuturism, I imagine the tower not as a prison but as a transmitter. Within its walls, scripts of resistance are coded in multiple tongues and bodies are rewritten through cybernetic enhancements and divine mutations, as well as symbols and fragments of childhood. I channel queer Chinese futurity through a lens of mourning and joy, using artefacts to chronicle the invisible. This world I build is not just fantasy but a survival strategy, prophecy, and invitation.
Movement is another language I use to reconfigure power and reclaim joy. Influenced by the legacy of queer ballroom, I understand dance as a form of resistance, a defiant celebration of the body in the face of erasure. Grief is exorcised through motion and identity is declared not in words, but in presence, rhythm, and gesture. These rituals honour queer ancestors who carved space through movement, and create new space for others to step into.
