The Mysterious and Intriguing Portraits of Asian Girls By Wind.fy
Unfortunately, I have found absolutely no information on who is behind this nickname. In any case, the author succeeds in portraying secret and mysterious images of Asian girls. Continue reading »
Gentle, Risky and Attractive: The Asian Dangerous Girls by Guweiz
Guweiz lives in Singapore and draws pretty, militant girls with big eyes and burning hearts. We don’t know anything else about the author, and it’s not really necessary – Guweiz’s illustrations are cool and atmospheric on their own, so the question of the author’s background is secondary in this case. Continue reading »
Wearing Futuristic Protective Suits, Washington State Crews Destroy First US Murder Hornet Nest
Heavily protected crews worked in Washington state on Saturday to destroy the first nest of so-called murder hornets discovered in the United States. Continue reading »
The Superb Figurative Portrait Paintings By Jie Gaoart
Jie Gaoart is a Figurative artist from the United States of America. He specializes in traditional and digital art. Check out some of his figurative art works. Continue reading »
Belgian Photographer Xavier Portela Captures Asian Cities Bathed In A Neon Pink Glow
Xavier Portela is a Belgian-Portuguese filmmaker and photographer based in Brussels, Belgian who has gained momentum for capturing scenes worldwide. Continue reading »
A Midnight Walk Through The Neon-Hued Streets Of Asian Cities By Marcus Wendt
While on a recent trip through Hong Kong, Shenzhen, and Seoul, London-based photographer Marcus Wendt found himself suffering from a bout of jetlag induced insomnia and ended up wandering the streets of several cities late at night. Continue reading »
Hilarious Creative Asian Textbook Drawings
Some students have to much time on their hands. These students took some of that extra time and made something very creative out of it. Take a look at some of these hilarious text book drawings. Continue reading »
Modern Asian Art
Close-up of Japanese contemporary artist Tatsuo Miyajima’s installation work titled ‘Mega Death’ in Beijing. Using LED counters, computers, electrical circuits and projection videos that cycle through the numbers one to nine, Miyajima’s installations express his core artistic concepts derived from the Buddhist philosophy of ‘Keep Changing’, ‘Connect with All’, and ‘Goes on forever’, symbolising a vast realm of existential possibilities, the eternal nature of space and time, and the infinite cycle of life, death and rebirth. Or so it says here. (Photos: Nate Elliott) Continue reading »