Sunday, July 8, 2018

Master Yun and His Fengshui Peacock

How does an artwork turn into something this powerful and different at Master Yun’s hands, through cumbersome steps—painting layers over layers, without any chance of erasing. 

Master Yun’s art exhibition at Thailand’s The Emquartier on the 18thof January 

To answer this, we need to go back to the origins of Lotus on Water. When Master Yun founded Lotus on Water, he decided not to do the easy stuff. Why? Because everyone else can do that. 

Lotus on Water’s “Three Guarantees and Five Do Nots

Do it well or not at all, that’s why Lotus on Water is the first gallery in Singapore to sell only 100% natural A-grade jadeite, so that clients can receive the best energy. Master Yun has a simple attitude towards life: one must always progress, moving in the better or best direction. 

Master Yun’s first horizontal fengshui painting
A large fengshui peacock painting with a hint of imperial magnificence 

Master Yun holds the same attitude when painting his fengshui works: avoid taking the easy route. He’s been pushing himself to think about how to improve the lives of his clients, he began with the jadeite, before moving on to agarwood and sandalwood, then crystal mountains, and now, it’s the fengshui paintings. 

Master Yun and the Queen Mother of Cambodia, Her Majesty Norodom Monineath Sihanouk
Master Yun and his fengshui art fans
The fengshui painting and crystal mountain chosen by an Australian client

Master Yun’s fengshui paintings are filled with his ideas and beliefs. Artworks hung at home should not only be an accessory, it should bring across the correct message and bring you and your family a prosperous and elegant life. 

-- Owen, Assistant to Advisor
(Translated)

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