I tell stories through my art. At five, I turned our living room floor into a giant chalkboard to draw pictures for my playmates. The drawings, primarily the elements or the scenes I saw during the shopping trip to the market with grandma, often expanded into some time-lapse drawing games with added stories from my imagination that could make my friends participate with excitement. I didn't understand the power of art at that time, but I felt the lines and the shapes in my drawings expressed myself better and creatively than just using words. This feeling later grew into my belief, which motivated me to enter a professional storytelling career for over 35 years as a theatre set designer and scenic artist. Instead of painting on small canvases, I create large-scale sceneries in three-dimensional space to let dramatic action unfold and build the visual storytelling environment with highly selective elements to trigger the audience's echoes and imagination regarding the theatrical events on stage. People have seen my work on Broadway, national TV, or international conglomerates' events throughout my entire career, but never in galleries. Upon my retirement, I want to take on a new challenge to focus on painting again to fulfill my childhood dream. Likewise, I want to keep telling my story through landscapes, still lives, or portraits, the images observed by my inner eyes, and the collections of my life using my studio setting and mediums. I wish my artworks could be one more perspective and contribute to the holistic scene of our lives.