Lexiong Ying
ARTIST’S BIO
Lexiong Ying, born in Shanghai and based in London, is an interdisciplinary artist working across
various visual media. She holds a Master of Arts in Data Visualisation from the University of the Arts
London and a bachelor's degree in Fashion Design with Marketing. Her work has been exhibited
internationally in cities including London, Manchester, Düsseldorf, Paris, Barcelona, and New York
and has been featured in a range of media platforms.
Lexiong’s practice explores contemporary existential dilemmas and cultural mythologies, delving into
themes such as emotional flux, technological saturation, and the fragility of human connection.
Through a language of playful symbolism and subtle irony, she constructs visual narratives using
diverse media, including 3D-printed sculpture, experimental photography and video, and
mixed-media installations.
Beyond her artistic endeavours, Lexiong practices fortune-telling, blending spiritual wisdom with
contemporary insights. This integration enriches her multidisciplinary approach and adds a deeper
philosophical dimension to her work.
ARTIST’S STATEMENT
My creative process is grounded in observation, emotional sensitivity, and psychological inquiry. I draw
on lived experiences, intimate encounters, and reflective analysis to shape work that explores both
personal and collective motivations.
My practice revolves around recurring themes, including emotional instability, internal conflict,
spiritual resonance, non-normative lifestyles, and the evolving relationship between humans and
their environments. Through metaphor, irony, and symbol-laden imagery, I seek to expose latent
tensions embedded in the seemingly mundane.
Engaging with a range of media—including but not limited to 3D-printed forms, experimental
photography, video, and mixed media—I choose materials and processes in direct response to the
conceptual demands of each work. I aim to create work that resonates with the emotional and
philosophical core of contemporary life, inviting viewers to engage with the work through their own
perspectives, thereby enriching the shared experience.