BIO

Wallace Woo is a Hong Kong-born artist based in Paris, working at the intersection of acrylic pouring and Eastern contemplative aesthetics.

With a professional background in fashion makeup artistry, Wallace developed a sensitive eye for texture, tone, and fluid form. Over time, this visual intuition evolved into a deeper exploration of paint as energy — leading to the emergence of his signature style: Acrylic-Ink Flow.

His works echo the spontaneity of ink wash painting but are composed using fast-drying acrylics, embodying a tension between control and release, presence and absence. Each piece is a form of internal weather — shaped by the artist’s ongoing Vipassana practice and his interest in spiritual impermanence.

" Through my work, I pursue not randomness, but a quiet precision. Each movement, each layer, reflects a devotion to harmony and refinement. I hope viewers can feel the silent invitation to pause, observe, and attune to the delicate balance within themselves. "

My work lives in the tension between fluidity and intention. Using acrylic ink as my primary medium, I shape each piece through a quiet choreography of breath, movement, and awareness. What may seem spontaneous is, in truth, deliberate—a meditative process where control meets surrender, and stillness becomes a source of strength.

Trained in fashion and beauty, I once shaped appearances. Now, I am drawn to what lies beneath form: the softness within silence, the clarity inside restraint. Through what I call Acrylic-Ink Flow, I work with muted tones, slow transitions, and minimal gestures—echoing the emptiness and grace of traditional ink painting.

Vipassana meditation is the heart of my practice. It teaches me to observe without grasping, to create without forcing. Each canvas becomes a mirror of the inner state: a space where pigment, gravity, and presence engage in silent dialogue. I do not seek to decorate—I hope instead to offer a space for pause. A moment of still reflection. 

Discover the fluid poetry of acrylic-ink flow — a meditation in motion by Wallace Woo