Peng Jian's solo exhibition at Beijing's Amy Li Gallery, titled Facing the Light, shows 12 ink paintings mostly he created this year. [Photo provided to China Daily]

Ink artist Peng Jian, 31, likes to arrange geometric objects, such as books, boxes and magic cubes, in random manner which is similar to how Japanese mono-ha artists do in their creation. He is influenced by the traditional ukiyo-e art of Japan to employ a rich palette, especially using a great deal of green and crimson.

His solo exhibition at Beijing's Amy Li Gallery, titled Facing the Light, shows 12 ink paintings mostly he created this year.

Peng Jian's solo exhibition at Beijing's Amy Li Gallery, titled Facing the Light, shows 12 ink paintings mostly he created this year. [Photo provided to China Daily]

His works explore the spatial relationships of objects, by which he offers varying perspectives of examining the interaction between people and their living circumstance.

The exhibition runs through July 17.