LCE GALLERY collaborates with four emerging female artists and curators to create a young and free art space by juxtaposing their personal expressions. Each artist expresses their stance and attitude through their individual works. Tina Weng attempts to establish a connection with the world through the concept of her own body. Jane Wu and Angel Yin find inspiration from nature and daily life as they seek to discover their true selves through their creations. Nancy Zhuang explores emotions and releases them through colors and lines. Curator Chelsea Wang cleverly extracts the theme of restoration, taking the exhibition back to its most primal and raw essence. The participating artists and curators were all born after the millennium, and have grown up in the West, resulting in a youthful artistic style. In their expressions, they emphasize exploration of individual languages, presenting a more "self-oriented" approach. However, this does not mean that they no longer care about external matters unrelated to personal emotions. Their self-expression is not in opposition to collectivism, but rather serves as a supplement and correction to the abstraction of group experiences. After experiencing a broader world, they turn inward, not in defiance of reality, but to embrace it with a more authentic self. In art history, exhibitions featuring female artists are not uncommon. As early as 1943, Marcel Duchamp curated an opening exhibition titled "Thirty-One Women" at the Art of This Century gallery in New York. With the rise of feminism, exhibitions focusing on "women" as a theme have become more prevalent in contemporary art, becoming an unavoidable perspective in art history writing and research. This diverse perspective is also what LCE GALLERY aims to convey to its audience. As a completely female art exhibition, "Primitive and Naked" inevitably showcases the female body, expresses subjective experiences as women, and constructs self-realization as women, regardless of whether the artists' intentions are related to gender discussions. Through their works, viewers can deeply understand and pay attention to the interaction between young women and society in the context of contemporary culture. In conclusion, art creation cannot be separated from life or the experiences influenced by gender. The artists extract issues from their unique life experiences, starting from themselves, constantly contemplating, and finally returning to reality to present their artistic works to the audience, hoping to evoke common understanding and resonance.

— Written by Wang Zhen（ Art Critic）