Mixed Media
Rebecca Lam
Inspired by Picasso and Matisse, Rebecca Lam creates Fauvist-inspired, one-line art that captures the raw essence of human connection and solitude.
Artist Profile
WingSze’s style, reminiscent of Picasso and Matisse, has catapulted her Fauvist-inspired drawings into a global sensation, captivating galleries and online circles alike. Her distinctive technique involves completing each piece in a single, continuous motion, with the pen or paintbrush never leaving the paper until the figure is complete. This method, fueled by passion and raw emotion, finds its inspiration in stories, poetry, people, and faces—anything that feels real and intense.
Her art series delves deeply into the human desire for connection and longing. In a world of nearly 8 billion people, we often grapple with solitude amidst the crowd. Through minimalist one-line art and simple lines and strokes, WingSze captures the intricate web of human connections, portraying the delicate dance of isolation within our shared existence.
Artist Interview
What medium do you work with, and why have you chosen them?
I mostly use fast-drying materials like acrylics, spray paint, pastels, crayons, gouache, and color pencils in my artwork. I prefer these mediums because they allow me to quickly transfer my thoughts and emotions onto paper or canvas. I like working in layers, so it's important to use materials that dry quickly between each layer.
How does your artwork get from initial concept to exhibition stage?
My art draws inspiration from the everyday moments that surround us. It could be a song, a poem, a movie that evokes a smile or a tear, a stranger waiting for coffee at a local cafe, my personal experiences as a mother, or a simple walk in the park. These experiences move and challenge me, embedding themselves in my mind like a melody that won't fade until I express it through painting. This is the essence of my creative process. If I were a skilled storyteller, I might have turned to writing, but since words often elude me, I choose to paint.
Can you tell us a little more about your creative working environment/studio?
I'm a very private person. I'd call myself an introvert, yet I find inspiration in the outside world. Perhaps I'm an observer, collecting and documenting my feelings before retreating into my studio. I'm fortunate to have a private studio where I can immerse myself in my work. Sometimes, I lock myself in there for days, weeks, or even months, accompanied only by music and my art. Then, I'll emerge, ready to engage with the world again. My studio is both my sanctuary and my workspace, a place where I simultaneously lose and recharge my energy.
Career Highlights
- 2024 Sold Out Solo Exhibition – In a Crowded Room
- 2023 Appearing on THE BLOCK AUSTRALIA s19
- 2023 Greenslopes Private Hospital Ward // PERMANENT COLLECTION