Fung believes that more diversity is needed in an industry still dominated primarily by white men. ‘There’s not a lot of females, let alone people of colour,’ says Fung, whose work often depicts a kind of retro-futuristic, cyber fantasy take on classical China. ‘Unless you're actually from China you won’t really see these kinds of images,’ says Fung on her desire to combine ancient Chinese art with the modern medium of 3D animation and design. ‘I want anybody new to the industry to see that there is space for this type of work because most of it still usually involves things like skulls and cars, or 3D mechanical animations.’

Fung made the most out of the lockdown of 2020, using the extra time to learn more about her heritage and also to share her passion for 3D design by building an online community called 3D Wizards: ‘I started being more active on social media and created this community online to connect 3D artists like myself, and we have over a thousand members now who all want to help each other and build our skills together.’ The arrival of spring is doubly joyful, because it also coincides with Chinese New Year celebrations: ‘I guess it’s a cliche, but spring is a time of new beginnings and celebrating with family. It’s a kind of reset for everyone.’