Have you ever painted on a smaller piece of the floor than what you were painting on? Or sporting with half-figured sculptures in your bed and in your kitchen? The artist is aware of the fact space or the lack of the space can be inspirer and insanity. It is the cause why 黃竹坑 迷你倉 has turned to be the salvation of many artists. It is not merely another room, but an accomplice of artistic anarchy which is silent. Go here!

The fact that artists can have the capability of holding giant canvas, delicate ceramics, quirky installations without knocking down against the end of the day is also a fact that is loved by the artists. All one has to do is imagine what it would be like to walk into a cool atmosphere where humidity and dust do not affect your paintings. You are making your job feel like it is a holiday, and you are stocking up your creative energy.

One artist I have happened across once told me that he thought his storage space was cleaner than his apartment. And, the fact is, he was not exaggerating. These are free spaces, which are made and adapted to the chaotic rhythm of art-making. You have days when you go twice; you have weeks when you go. The difference between the two is it.

The other great cause is the security system which makers rest easier. No one is willing to have months of their passion projects in a sketchy area. Artists will no longer need to fear the possibility of losing their works once they drop them off since the specter of loss will be eliminated by having coded access and surveillance.

Next there is the community sense. You run into photographers, designers, sculptors–all of them with their units in dissimilar service. One of them rents his or her as a photo studio. Another one considers it as a museum. Each of the stories adds to the overall impression that this place smoulders creativity all over the city.