Photosynthesis in plants is one of the most basic and vital biological processes on Earth. Through this process, plants absorb sunlight and convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and organic matter, maintaining the balance of the ecosystem and the continuation of life. Huang Zhen's paintings depict the magical and subtle relationship between plants and light, capturing moments of plants growing and absorbing light under the sun. Huang Zhen’s works delve deeply into his personal evolution and the intricate dynamics with his family of origin. By focusing on the often-overlooked elements—such as small flowers and grasses at roadside corners—he engages with profound themes of human-nature interaction. His paintings vividly capture the ephemeral play of light as it interacts with the environment, portraying severed stems, flowers detached from their roots, and leaves momentarily caught in the wind. The fragmented light creates a tapestry of intricate colors and layers, enriching the visual texture and detail. Through these subtle, fleeting moments, Huang Zhen attempts to convey both a journey of self-exploration and the concealed struggles within familial relationships. The family of origin is akin to plants sharing the same roots, each blooming similar flowers. As new seeds emerge and eventually depart, this process reflects a natural cycle of growth and separation. Unlike the departure of seeds, which is a straightforward transition, the departure of connected plants often involves a more complex interplay of emotions. Whether voluntary or not, this separation can be fraught with pain, marked by collisions, entanglements, and drifting in the wind, only to eventually return to the soil. Alisa Ochoa’s ceramic works vividly portray mature fruits filled with numerous ceramic seeds, which produce a delightful sound when gently shaken. The exhibition features an array of seed-filled fruits such as bananas, oranges, papayas, watermelons, and jackfruits. Far beyond mere reproductions of fruit shapes, Alisa’s ceramics embody themes of female fertility and the perpetuation of life through the inclusion of seeds. Her pieces symbolically represent the diversity and complexity of female identity through the lens of plant reproduction, while also delving deeply into family relationships. In her video work "Happy Birthday," children frolic in the jungle, laughing and playing with a seed-filled jackfruit as music plays, sending joyful birthday wishes. These works are vibrant both in form and content, celebrating the marvels of nature and reflecting on the pivotal roles of individuals and families within the life cycle. Photosynthesis is not just an art exhibition but a profound dialogue about life, growth, and identity. Through the works of these two artists, we invite the audience to experience the rhythm of life in the interaction between plants and light and contemplate the connections between nature and humanity, growth, and reproduction.