Love is unpredictable and uncontrollable, just as ink splashing is. No one can trully know the result before the end. It is dreamy and illusory but also a little broken, which is a shattered illusion of love.  

This ceramic newspaper piece is made from a week’s worth of free newspapers collected at the MTR station. After being fired at high temperature, it becomes an unopenable shape, symbolising the fading and blurring of information. The blurred words metaphorically represent how our memories of the past gradually fade, reflecting the rapid pace of information updates and our tendency to forget the content. The work reminds us that information cannot be preserved for long, and memories are as fragile as ceramics — easily lost and difficult to recover. 

This artwork integrates the Cursive Script of Wang Duo's straight and curved lines, square and round lines. There is straightness in the curve while hardness is in the softness. The flexible lines are as soft as women, which also brings out the unfairness and helplessness of the world. 

The artwork refers to the extraordinary techniques of the ancients. At the same time, it adds the well-known old song "Li Xianglan" by Jacky Cheung, leading the public to the memory of a legendary superstar.