I was invited to view the exhibits by Ms Chuah Shu Ruei, part of the organising committee but was not able to attend. However, she was kind enough to roundup some pretty amazing print works by the graduates for our viewing pleasure.
It's always interesting and inspiring to view works by new, aspiring artists!!
Ean
Siew Yieen
- Majored in Printmaking
Ean Siew Yieen- 'Traditional Life II'- Stencil print, acrylic |
- Theme:
Lotus
- Ean
Siew Yieen perceives the lotus beyond it's usual Buddhistic connotations, and
instead explores its role in traditional health foods and medicine.
Aizat
Amir bin Ahmad Sanusi
- Minor in Printmaking
Aizat Amir- 'Saya Budak Baru Belajar'; Mixed media- Silkscreen, oil paint, collage, lacquer |
- Theme:
Pantun Melayu
- Aizat's
installation piece based on the pantun 'Buah Cempedak Diluar Pagar' invites the
viewer to reminisce on old school days, and to realize how we are still and
always pupils to our everyday environment.
Anith
Fatin binti Hafidzi
- Majored in Printmaking
Anith Fatin- 'Songket Bunga Melur (Jasmine)'; Silkscreen printing, glass, Stainkis |
- Theme:
Songket Motif
- Anith
Fatin incorporates songket motifs into her work to rekindle and deepen the
viewers awareness and understanding of this traditional craft; it's elegance,
history, and great cultural value.
Muhamad Hazul bin Abu Bakar
- Minor in Printmaking
Hazul Bakar- 'Kill By Money'; Silkscreen printing, Bitumen, ink on canvas |
- Theme:
Before and After
- This
series is based on the Hadith 'Lima Perkara Sebelum Datangnya Lima Perkara' and
on the artist's thoughts and observations of contemporary society. His work
mulls on a society lost and negligent of their religious duties, and the
consequences of this.
Abdul
Aziz bin Mohd Suhaimi (Suhaiziz)
- Minor in Printmaking
Suhaiziz- 'Rhythm of Champions' - silkscreen printing |
- Theme:
Rhythm
- Through
his series, Suhaiziz ponders, distorts and explores the world of Wayang Kulit
music and instruments.
Chuah
Shu Ruei
- Majored in Printmaking
- 'Orang
Boxes' is a Manglish play of words, where a small typo in 'orange boxes'
changes its meaning to 'people boxes'. Mandarin orange boxes are a metaphor for
how assigning identity to ourselves and stereotyping
is a way of packaging/objectifying/dehumanising ourselves and each other.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Pls include your email address if u would like a personal reply to your comment / query. Thanks