Mona Choo is a visual artist and prober. Her work is grounded in fifteen years of research into consciousness and the nature of reality. Her abstract work sits in the same space where science and metaphysics occasionally share a coffee and have a chat.

Her creative practice embraces exploration of techniques and materials which contribute to the development of a unique visual language, one that connects scientific theories with spiritual, consciousness-centered themes.

Her latest work employs geometry as a language through which consciousness organises matter. Her work suggests that the patterns of our thoughts might possess their own geometric structures—invisible architectures that, when made visible through artistic expression, offer new perspectives on how consciousness interfaces with physical reality.

Over time, Choo has been deeply influenced by luminaries and pioneering thinkers such as David Bohm, Ervin Laszlo, Rudolf Steiner, Fritjof Capra, Gregg Braden, Nassim Haramein to name a few, as well as lesser known but no less impactful scientists such as Dan A. Davidson and Dr Ibrahim Karim.