Wong Ming Hao
Symphony Of Concrete And Green I
Wong Ming Hao
90 x 90cm
Acrylic Collage on Canvas
2025
"Symphony of Concrete and Green" examines the intricate relationship between Kuala Lumpur’s urban expansion and the resilience of nature. Through a collage of interwoven strip canvases, artist employ geometric abstraction to reflect the city’s structured growth while revealing the persistence of green spaces, trees, vines and parks emerging amidst rigid architectural forms. As climate change reshapes urban environments, these natural elements play a vital role in cooling the city and maintaining biodiversity. By layering structure and organic forms, The artwork serves as a reflection on the delicate harmony between development and ecological sustainability.
Symphony Of Concrete And Green I
Wong Ming Hao
90 x 90cm
Acrylic Collage on Canvas
2025
"Symphony of Concrete and Green" examines the intricate relationship between Kuala Lumpur’s urban expansion and the resilience of nature. Through a collage of interwoven strip canvases, artist employ geometric abstraction to reflect the city’s structured growth while revealing the persistence of green spaces, trees, vines and parks emerging amidst rigid architectural forms. As climate change reshapes urban environments, these natural elements play a vital role in cooling the city and maintaining biodiversity. By layering structure and organic forms, The artwork serves as a reflection on the delicate harmony between development and ecological sustainability.
Symphony Of Concrete And Green II
Wong Ming Hao
90 x 90cm
Acrylic Collage on Canvas
2025
"Symphony of Concrete and Green" examines the intricate relationship between Kuala Lumpur’s urban expansion and the resilience of nature. Through a collage of interwoven strip canvases, artist employ geometric abstraction to reflect the city’s structured growth while revealing the persistence of green spaces, trees, vines and parks emerging amidst rigid architectural forms. As climate change reshapes urban environments, these natural elements play a vital role in cooling the city and maintaining biodiversity. By layering structure and organic forms, The artwork serves as a reflection on the delicate harmony between development and ecological sustainability.
Symphony Of Concrete And Green II
Wong Ming Hao
90 x 90cm
Acrylic Collage on Canvas
2025
"Symphony of Concrete and Green" examines the intricate relationship between Kuala Lumpur’s urban expansion and the resilience of nature. Through a collage of interwoven strip canvases, artist employ geometric abstraction to reflect the city’s structured growth while revealing the persistence of green spaces, trees, vines and parks emerging amidst rigid architectural forms. As climate change reshapes urban environments, these natural elements play a vital role in cooling the city and maintaining biodiversity. By layering structure and organic forms, The artwork serves as a reflection on the delicate harmony between development and ecological sustainability.
No Photo, No Makan
Wong Ming Hao
90 x 120cm
Acrylic, Watercolour & Colour Pencil
2025
In Malaysia, we don’t just eat; we curate our meals. This artwork captures a familiar and funny ritual: before a single bite is taken, phones rise like paparazzi over a red carpet of nasi lemak, laksa, roti canai, and cendol.
A celebration of Malaysia’s glorious food diversity, this piece also pokes fun at our modern makan culture where every meal becomes a photo opportunity and every plate a chance for content. The vibrant red background echoes the passion we have for food, while the sea of hands holding phones reflects our shared habit of saying, “Eh, jangan makan dulu!” “等一下，不要吃先!”
Because here, the rule is simple: no photo, no makan.
No Photo, No Makan
Wong Ming Hao
90 x 120cm
Acrylic, Watercolour & Colour Pencil
2025
In Malaysia, we don’t just eat; we curate our meals. This artwork captures a familiar and funny ritual: before a single bite is taken, phones rise like paparazzi over a red carpet of nasi lemak, laksa, roti canai, and cendol.
A celebration of Malaysia’s glorious food diversity, this piece also pokes fun at our modern makan culture where every meal becomes a photo opportunity and every plate a chance for content. The vibrant red background echoes the passion we have for food, while the sea of hands holding phones reflects our shared habit of saying, “Eh, jangan makan dulu!” “等一下，不要吃先!”
Because here, the rule is simple: no photo, no makan.