One of Hong Kong's most iconic and dynamic conceptual artists, Frog King (a.k.a Kwok Mang-ho) graduated from the Grantham College of Education in 1970, and took training in ink painting and calligraphy with master Lui Shou Kwan, the leader of the New Ink Paining Movement. Frog King is one of the earliest Chinese contemporary artists to explore the use of ink painting as a conceptual tool, incorporating it as both action and material into multiple-media installations and performances. By playing with fire and frogs, and revolutionizing the traditional rules, Frog King has revealed his works as “Happening Art” and attracted both local and international recognition. At the age of 73, Frog King is still active and enthusiastic in creating art, with creating “nine million pieces of artworks” as his life goal. The same artist that once sold his artworks for US$1 each on the street of New York sold two paintings at the recent Art Basel Hong Kong for HK$370,000. He jokes, “I paint it, I frame it, and I get to sell it at 200,000 dollars. I dip toilet paper into ink and it is auctioned for even more. It sometimes awes me that people are really paying for these things! I just sit here and paint money while this absurd keeps abreast of the times.” ||蛙王（郭孟浩），1970年畢業於香港葛量洪教育學院美術專科，師承「香港新水墨運動」領軍人物呂壽琨，以各種物料創作似水墨而非水墨的作品，玩火、玩田雞、玩規則，全都是有思前想後的蛙式「客賓臨」（Happening Art），也被視為香港最早期的概念藝術先鋒。 今年73歲的蛙王，仍舊24小時營運中，「九百萬件作品」系列也未見盡頭。曾經在紐約街頭把畫作標價1美元，前陣子在Art Basel Hong Kong以37萬港元售出兩幅畫。他曾豪言：「我一張畫，裱起，拍個20萬；把廁紙沾進墨裡，又拍個幾十萬，居然真的有人會付錢！我可以坐在這裡不斷畫銀紙，而這種荒謬是與時並進的。」