In "Cave Painting" we can see another example of the removed section around the middle of the piece. Hu utilizes the work "Palm Read" to create yet another visual effect. Produced circa 2014.
Produced circa 2012, this piece is also a spontaneous one which is undefined and open for interpretation. For the purpose of naming it for this gallery it was titled The Surreal Stapler because it seems to make use of surreal techniques indicated by the melting mass under what looks like a strange stapler of sorts.
This painting was done circa 2013. As most of Hu's works, it was done spontaneously and is open for interpretation. The artist would love to know visitor's perspectives.
This is one of several pieces by Hu in which he utilizes two separate sheets to create one singular visual effect. On the first layer you see the first construction which features the "Medusa" which was an inspiration he got after viewing the remake of "Clash of the Titans" in 2010 when he was only 5 years old.
The purpose for which he chose to create a gaping hole on the backside of the Medusa's head is not clear. However, when he then placed the work over a clear sheet he was able to create the full effect.
Also produced circa 2013, this piece depicts a trace of the artist's hand as the base. He then proceeded to add the details. Essentially it is a hand on fire. It's curious since it seems analogous to his situation. His hands being on fire, artistically speaking.
One of his most intriguing pieces, this depiction of a large city downtown landscape is full of mysterious objects that begs the question: is this an alien world? Or is it an alternate reality where the moon is as red as a ladybug and its spots are white, and someone has literally thrown away the key to the city, perhaps?
This piece produced circa 2013 would make a great decoration along hallways leading to and from like streets in the big city lead to and fro