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Ka-fai thrives on social attention and is incredibly attuned to the conversations around him. In daily life, he habitually mimics and echoes what others say; remarkably, this tendency toward "repetitive imitation" extends directly into his artistic creations.

On canvas, Ka-fai employs strokes of uniform thickness to outline the things he loves. His style brims with a pure, childlike innocence, characterized by an extreme sense of flatness. While this approach does not entirely equate to Takashi Murakami’s "Superflat" art theory, Ka-fai possesses a rare ability to simplify complex natural imagery—such as rainy days, flowers, and schools of fish—rendering them with clean, crisp, and agile lines.

What truly captivates the audience is his astonishing capacity for visual repetition; whether it is the thickness of the lines, the placement of the composition, or the scale of the patterns, he reproduces them every single time with the unerring precision of a perfect replica. This unique creative trait leaves a profoundly lasting impression on all who view his work.

[The work "Ocean World" was published in the Economic Daily News on July 31, 2012]