Liu highlights that the exhibition prominently features many elements, experiences and models unique to China. For example, Li Hanwei's installation New Communication vividly portrays China's rapid development through his exploration of the logistics of e-commerce.

Liu observes that many artists born after the 1990s have wide-ranging interests, some niche but deeply explored within dedicated communities such as gaming, AI applications, swing dancing and cycling.

As organizers, Liu shares their goal to attract diverse enthusiasts to the exhibition by fostering cross-disciplinary collaborations. They plan to invite musicians, scientists and comedians to participate in interactive sessions, aiming to turn these discussions into broader societal conversations.

"We hope to create a platform where young people eager for communication can gather based on shared interests and enjoyment in art," Liu concludes. "This exhibition seeks to resonate with society's pulse and emphasize an immersive experience. By attending in person, visitors can deeply connect with the messages and emotions conveyed by the artworks."

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