It’s rare to see Zhou Sicong reveling in her own work. Her emotions seem perpetually restrained; perhaps her nature leans toward solitude. This suppressed and lonely state of mind constitutes a significant aspect of her character as an artist, determining her unassuming qualities as a person and as a painter. Like a cicada, she silently absorbs the nutrients necessary for her survival and quietly spins her own silk.
<p style="padding: 0px; margin: 12px 0px 0px; user-select: text; word-break: break-word; font-size: 16px; line-height: var(--cib-type-body2-line-height); font-weight: 400; font-variation-settings: var(--cib-type-body2-font-variation-settings); color: rgb(17, 17, 17); font-family: -apple-system, Roboto, SegoeUI, " segoe="" ui",="" "helvetica="" neue",="" helvetica,="" "microsoft="" yahei",="" "meiryo="" meiryo,="" "arial="" unicode="" ms",="" sans-serif;="" font-style:="" normal;="" font-variant-ligatures:="" font-variant-caps:="" letter-spacing:="" orphans:="" 2;="" text-align:="" start;="" text-indent:="" 0px;="" text-transform:="" none;="" widows:="" word-spacing:="" -webkit-text-stroke-width:="" white-space:="" background-color:="" rgb(255,="" 255,="" 255);="" text-decoration-thickness:="" initial;="" text-decoration-style:="" text-decoration-color:="" initial;"=""> Selected from Shao Dazhen Article
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