#25 Comic from my blog September 19, 2008
Posted by ringquesse in 2D works.add a comment
Say “Mantou”!
Say it loud!
Say “Mantou-ren”!
Say it proud!
Wowowow-yeah~ comic from my personal blog, I have quite a few, you may visit at here, by the way it’s in Chinese.
Favourite artist and his amazing works September 19, 2008
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Just for sharing.
I really loved Mucha’s unique style and composition. To me he was like an early version of Andy Warhol, daring to cross the line of popular demand from consumerism and fine art. Posters and advertisements can be art too, some even more pleasant than conventional art that’s done “for the sake of art”.
There goes the question of what is art. Maybe there is really no true definition for it, who knows.
If interested, visit Mucha’s foundation for more stuff about him.
Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939) Czech Art Nouveau painter and decorative artist.




#20 Sketchbook Doodles and etc. September 19, 2008
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Fanart.
Fanart again.
Still fanart. Abarai Renji from Bleach (above) and characters from Devil May Cry Xbox game series (below).
Characters from the online game I played recently, Perfect World.
Archer from Perfect World, though I didn’t play one.
Inspired by PW Japanese official site logo below, and mine looked way uglier…
#19 Description Exercise September 18, 2008
Posted by ringquesse in Essays.add a comment
Describe one of Han Sai Por’s sculptures.
Shimmering PearlsMixed media installation by Han Sai Por, located outside capital Land Tower.
Located at city district of Singapore, Shimmering Pearls was made from glass and steel, dimensioning 20 by 10 metres. The installation consists mainly of colourful glass globes that were raised high on steel stands over a water fountain. Size of each glass globe varies, and the colours on each glass globe were basically monochromatic, with random dark strokes that made up to no specific pattern. Green, red and yellow appeared most often on the lollipop-like glass globes. It is hard to recognise what those glass globes resemble, although from the signature of the sculptor, we know that the installation was inspired by shimmering effect of water. The glass and steel materials used reflected the shimmers of moving water underneath, and probably suggests an imitation of natural movement in art form.

























