By Bronwyn Bancroft. [Photo by Xiao Xiayong/provided to Chinaculture.org]

An exhibition featuring Chinese and Australian female artists was scheduled to open to the public on March 23. But due to the continued rise of Convid-19 cases in Australia, the organizer, China Cultural Center in Sydney, will put the show on the internet for the convenience of visitors.

Curated by Austria’s well-known art critic Nicholas Tsoutas and Chinese artist Li Hong, the exhibition will display about 20 contemporary pieces, including paintings and sculptures, from six artists.

By Bronwyn Bancroft.[Photo by Xiao Xiayong/provided to Chinaculture.org]

Xiao Xiayong, director of the China Cultural Center in Sydney, said the works from six female artists would let people feel the interpretation of art in different cultures and their mutual respect and communication. The event aims to let Australians know more about female artists coming from diverse cultural backgrounds and provide a platform for cooperation between Chinese and Australian artists.

Tsoutas said the exhibit shows the gender difference and its impact on art creation in an increasingly complex society from the perspective of females. Visitors can get new ways of communication in the world from various points of view at the exhibition which also highlights female’s importance and equal status in the development of contemporary arts.

By Li Hong. [Photo by Xiao Xiayong/provided to Chinaculture.org]

“These artists tell the stories from the heart with their own style,” said Li, who expected the show will encourage people to fight against the epidemic together.

There will be access to the exhibition on the center’s official website, Facebook, Instagram and official accounts on other social media.

By Lindy Lee. [Photo by Xiao Xiayong/provided to Chinaculture.org]

By Nike Savvas. [Photo by Xiao Xiayong/provided to Chinaculture.org]

By Wang Lan.[Photo by Xiao Xiayong/provided to Chinaculture.org]

By Wang Lan. [Photo by Xiao Xiayong/provided to Chinaculture.org]

The China Cultural Center in Sydney. [Photo by Xiao Xiayong/provided to Chinaculture.org]