Myoe Win Aung

Myoe Win Aung was born in Yangon in 1972 and graduated from the State School of Fine Arts in 1992.  He subsequently studied under U Lun Gywe, U Kyaw Lay, U Mya Aye and U Thit Lwin Soe.  He has been an active member with The Golden Valley Art Centre since 1992.  His work has also been exhibited in Singapore, Thailand, and more recently with Art Asia NYC in New York.

Khin Maung Zaw

Khin Maung Zaw was born in Myeik, Myanmar in 1970 and graduated from the State School of Fine Arts in painting in 1991 and in sculpture in1994.  He subsequently studied under U Lun Gywe, U Tin Aye, U Myint San, U Thit Lwin Soe and U Myint Lwin.  He has been an active member with the Golden Valley Art Centre since 1991.  His work has also been exhibited in Singapore, Thailand and more recently with Art Asia NYC in New York.

Zaw Zaw Aung

Zaw Zaw Aung was born in 1971 in the town of Danubyu and graduated from the
Yangon (Rangoon) School of Fine Arts in 1990. His work is realistic and depicts scenes from daily life with some focus on Buddhist themes. He is one of the most highly regarded young artists in Burma and has exhibited extensively overseas and at home.

Shine Lu

Shine Lu was born in Paungde in 1959 and studied for a number of years at the Yangon (Rangoon) School of Fine Arts. He has participated in numerous exhibitions since 1993 and was an award winner in the 2001/2002 Philip Morris Myanmar Art Awards. His work is also part of the collection at the National Museum in Rangoon.

Soe Soe (Laputta)

Soe Soe (Laputta) was born in Rangoon in 1967 and attended the School of Fine Arts from 1989 to 1991. His work has been shown in local exhibitions as well as in Singapore. Soe Soe's paintings mostly reflect daily life in Burma.

Min Kyi

Min Ki was born in Henzada, Burma in 1940. He studied the basic principles of painting under the master artist, U Kyee Sein. His impressionistic city and country scenes led to his having the nickname "Out-door Min Kyi." His work has been exhibited extensively at home and abroad and can also be found in the National Museum in Rangoon.

Mg Aw
Mg Aw was born in 1945 and studied for years under the master artist, U Thein Han. His work has been exhibited extensively overseas: Australia, China, Korea, and Singapore, and can also be found in collections from Europe to the United States. His work is impressionistic and possesses a unique sense of color and composition, with subjects taken from daily life in Burma.

Khin Maung Bo

Khin Maung Bo was born in Rangoon in 1957 and is a graduate of Yangon University. He studied under master artists U Thein Han and U Lun Gywe. He has exhibited extensively at home and abroad since 1978.

Hla Phone Aung

 Hla Phone Aung was born in Sin Phyu Kyun, in 1966. He studied under several master artists, including U Lun Gywe and U Kyaw Lay, among others. His work has been shown overseas, as well as at home, to critical acclaim. The Philip Morris Myanmar Art Awards for 2001/2002 most recently recognized him for his work, "Inner Peace."

Aye Min

Aye Min was born in 1969 and graduated from the Yangon (Rangoon) School of Fine Arts in 1992. He also studied under master artists, U Lun Gywe and U Tin Aye. His work has been in numerous national and overseas exhibitions.

Aung Kyaw Htet

Aung Kyaw Htet was born in Myaungmya, Burma in 1965. He studied at the Yangon (Rangoon) School of Fine Arts after working on a riverboat for years in order to save enough money for his art education. Aung Kyaw Htet is a devout Buddhist and often paints scenes involving religious life in Burma, as well as paintings of general life that possess a strong sense of harmony and balance. He has participated in numerous group shows and was selected to take part in the aseanARToday exhibition in Malaysia's National Gallery.

K.Kyaw

K. Kyaw was born in Rangoon in 1967 and graduated from the Yangon (Rangoon) School of Fine Arts in 1988. He participated in numerous exhibitions since 1990 and his work is part of the collection at the National Museum in Rangoon. His painting "The Heart and Peace of ASEAN" was selected for an award in the 2001/2002 Philip Morris Myanmar Art Awards.