ShaoLan, a confessed geek, relied on visual designers to create the pictograms, but she herself comes from a family with strong artistic tendencies.

“When I was young, I felt like a black sheep. I wanted to study science and I didn’t want to do anything artistic,” Hsueh says. “I grew up in a family that didn’t buy art. Everyone was a creator.”

Tap the link to read more about ShaoLan’s life journey and what brought her to create Chineasy: the new way to read Chinese.
https://bit.ly/2Fy4Pgw

(Photo credit: South China Morning Post)