She has been profiled by the prestigious Hong Kong magazine Phoenix Weekly as one of the Top Fifty Most Influential Chinese Worldwide.

She wrote scripts for the Bayerischer Rundfunk series Kulturen der Welt in that same year; then, in 1993, she was a consultant for the Sino-German documentary Families in Beijing: Courtyard House.

In 1994, she wrote and directed her surrealistic art film The Broken Moon, efforts which won awards in Germany and Austria.

In 2001, she was invited to become a professor at her alma mater, Tongji University, and founded the Xiao Hui Wang Art Center in 2003.

Wang's growing reputation led to further work with international brands (Christofle, BASF, BMW, Cartier, A. Lange & Söhne, Jaeger-LeCoultre, Audi and Van Cleef & Arpels among others) and large-scale art projects from Chinese local governments.

In attendance were Christian Ude (Mayor of Munich) and his wife Edith von Welser-Ude, Chinese Minister of Technology Wan Gang, Marketing Director of BMW Germany Dr. Wolfgang Armbrecht, architect Albert Speer Jr., writer Tilman Spengler, Prof. Dr. Guan Yuqian and banker Peter von Guretzky.

It showcased the work of ten German photographers who chose Hangzhou as their subject, and who received Certificates of Honor from the mayor of said city.

Other speakers included the mayors of Berlin and Düsseldorf, the CEOs of Siemens and Deutsche Bank, the president of the Asia-Pacific Association and the Chinese ambassador to Germany.

The same year, Wang acted as a judge for the My Style talent show finale by Shanghai TV's Channel Young.

Wang was also a judge (and awards presenter) and for the 2009 and 2010 Swire Properties Photography Competition sponsored by Shanghai Media Group.

In addition, she gave lectures at the Hong Kong Asia World Expo (to an audience of 2500), the Female Elite Forum in Shanghai and the Tongji University Academic Culture Festival.

In 2012, Wang spoke at the 5th Shanghai TV Culture and Arts Channel Forum, the Pudong Reading Festival and the South China Book Fair in Guangzhou.

She was also a judge for the 3rd New Star Art Festival in Nanjing and for the Women's Day Chinese and Foreign Family Cooking Competition in Suzhou that same year.

In 2002, Wang was asked by the German government to hold an art show with Jörg Immendorff in Beijing's China Millenium Monument to celebrate 30 years of Sino-German diplomatic relations.

In 2008, Wang participated in a charity auction held in Cologne and organized by BFF and Lempertz for the victims of the 2008 Sichuan earthquake.

In 2009, Wang presented Christian Ude with an Honorary Professorship Badge at Tongji University during his official visit as Mayor of Munich.

She also met with the first lady of Estonia Evelin Ilves when the latter made an official visit to the Xiao Hui Wang Art Center, and hosted the opening ceremony in Nagoya of the Sino-Japanese Association for Culture, Tourism and Business.

Wang also participated in the Maternal and Infant Health Charity Gala Dinner and Auction organized by the Soong Ching-ling Foundation.

Art critic Beate von Reifenscheid, in an essay about her, wrote that: "Xiao Hui Wang's photography has been characterized by an especially penetrating quality of vision – one that tells us about people, about the contexts of their lives, about existence at the limits of psychological endurance, about loneliness and despair.

However, she also traces the beauty of the human figure in her photos, the erotic tension between man and woman, the lives of women in seedy 'clubs', and even the eroticism of flowers, whose charged sexuality goes beyond that of Robert Mapplethorpe's black-and-white photographs".

[4] Zhang Jianxing, Chairman of the Tianjin Photography Association, considers it immanently metaphorical, writing "Why are Xiao Hui Wang's many moments so powerful?