My name is Meedeg, and I am a Mongolian artist from Inner Mongolia, China. Since embarking on my artistic journey in 2008, I have drawn deep inspiration from the vast Mongolian grasslands and nomadic culture. Through various media—including painting, clay sculpture, and cardboard art—I explore the dialogue between humanity and nature, tradition and modernity. Throughout my career, I have reached significant milestones.

In June 2014, I held my first solo exhibition in Xilinhot city, receiving widespread acclaim.
In July 2021, my second solo exhibition in Hohhot city showcased works across multiple media, including sculpture, video, and oil painting, earning recognition from the art community.
Between 2019 and 2022, during the pandemic, I created a substantial body of large-scale works, which were highly praised for their depth of theme and distinctive artistic style.
In September 2023, my third solo exhibition in Ulaanbaatar presented 20 works exploring the fusion of Mongolian culture and contemporary art, many of which were collected by local institutions and collectors.
At my 2023 Ulaanbaatar exhibition, I connected with Mongolian and European artists and was invited by Ms. Katja Brinkmann to participate in "3yy hundert, " a 2024 touring exhibition of 100 Mongolian painters in Germany.
In February 2024, I relocated to Montreal and became a member of the artist collective ArtInMontreal. In October, I participated in the "Reflections on Change" exhibition, where my piece Face received the "Best Theme Award. "
Additionally, in February 2025, my work Struggle was featured in ArtInMontreal’s Breaking Ice online exhibition.
2014
2021
2019 and 2022
2023
2023
2024
2025


My creative vision is deeply rooted in the Mongolian grasslands. Through my work, I seek to capture the spirit of nomads and the symbiotic relationship between humans and nature. My art is not only a visual representation of Mongolian culture but also an expression of the resilience and ecological philosophy inherent in our way of life. In an era of rapid globalization, Mongolian traditions are evolving, and my goal is to preserve and share this cultural heritage through contemporary artistic expression. As a Mongolian artist, I continuously push the boundaries of my craft—recording the passage of time through oil paintings, embodying history through clay sculptures, and allowing culture to flow through space with cardboard art. My aim is to give Mongolian culture a contemporary voice, ensuring its vitality within the global art scene.


I have summarized the evolution of my artistic journey into several phases:

  • Phase 1
  • Phase 2
  • Phase 3
  • Phase 4
  • Now

Phase 1 (2008–2014): Most of my works during this period focused on themes of the grasslands, with horses and camels as the main subjects.