Thursday, December 26, 2013
Sunday, December 22, 2013
Saturday, December 21, 2013
Joe made Indian Egg Curry!
I am glad to share that JOE, my friend from Taiwan he can cook Indian Egg Curry and rice really well. yeah! :)
Thursday, December 19, 2013
Winter at Farnham.
Every day the weather is so different here. Sometimes it is depressing to looking at the colours of the sky, the empty trees and the surroundings. The best way to enjoy the weather is to draw it in the sketchbook.
Saturday, December 14, 2013
Saturday, December 7, 2013
Friday, December 6, 2013
Saturday, November 30, 2013
Friday, November 22, 2013
Illustration for Greek Mythology
Theseus and the Minotaur
With the intention of humiliating King Minos of Crete, God of all Gods, Zeus sent a bull to seduce his wife, Queen Pasiphae. From his union Queen Pasiphae gave birth to the Minotaur a terrifying creature half-man half bull. Ashamed of his son, but fearful of the god's wrath, Minos hid the monster in a labyrinth constructed by the genius Daedalus at the Minoan Palace of Knossos. The labyrinth was such a complex construction that once inside no man could ever find his way out alive.
Androgeus, son of Minos went to Athens to participate to the Panathenaic Games in order to battle the bull that impregnated his mother Pasiphae. Overpowered by the beast the young youth was slain. In his wrath Minos demanded Aegeus the king of Athens to send seven men and women every year to be sacrificed to the Minotaur or else Crete would wage war on the Athenians. As the third year of sacrifices dawned, Theseus, son of Aegeus, decided to be one of the seven young men that would go to Crete, in order to kill the Minotaur and end the human sacrifices to the monster. King Aegeus tried to make him change his mind but Theseus was determined to slay the Minotaur.
Theseus Promised his father that he could be sure of his triumph when his ship could be seen on the horizon sporting white sails, however, should he be killed then the ship would return with black sails. On arrival in Crete Theseus proudly announced to King Minos of his intention. Minos wanting to be rid of the creature accepted the wager but knew that even if he succeeded so complicated was the labyrinth, Theseus would be imprisoned forever. However, when Princess Ariadne, daughter of Minos met the brave youth she fell madly in love and could not bear to see him perish although she cared very much for the beast as regardless of his brutality he was her brother. She gave Theseus a spindle of thread which he has to unravel as he made his way into the depths of labyrinth, if he was able to slay the beast within he would be able to retrace his steps back to safety.
With this cunning plan Theseus entered the labyrinth and battled the mighty Minotaur and finally slayed the beast and led the other Athenians to safety. However, when Theseus returned from his voyage so over whelmed was he by his triumph he forgot to change the sails of his ship, and on seeing that black sails his father believed him dead flung himself into the sea in sorrow.
With the intention of humiliating King Minos of Crete, God of all Gods, Zeus sent a bull to seduce his wife, Queen Pasiphae. From his union Queen Pasiphae gave birth to the Minotaur a terrifying creature half-man half bull. Ashamed of his son, but fearful of the god's wrath, Minos hid the monster in a labyrinth constructed by the genius Daedalus at the Minoan Palace of Knossos. The labyrinth was such a complex construction that once inside no man could ever find his way out alive.
Androgeus, son of Minos went to Athens to participate to the Panathenaic Games in order to battle the bull that impregnated his mother Pasiphae. Overpowered by the beast the young youth was slain. In his wrath Minos demanded Aegeus the king of Athens to send seven men and women every year to be sacrificed to the Minotaur or else Crete would wage war on the Athenians. As the third year of sacrifices dawned, Theseus, son of Aegeus, decided to be one of the seven young men that would go to Crete, in order to kill the Minotaur and end the human sacrifices to the monster. King Aegeus tried to make him change his mind but Theseus was determined to slay the Minotaur.
Theseus Promised his father that he could be sure of his triumph when his ship could be seen on the horizon sporting white sails, however, should he be killed then the ship would return with black sails. On arrival in Crete Theseus proudly announced to King Minos of his intention. Minos wanting to be rid of the creature accepted the wager but knew that even if he succeeded so complicated was the labyrinth, Theseus would be imprisoned forever. However, when Princess Ariadne, daughter of Minos met the brave youth she fell madly in love and could not bear to see him perish although she cared very much for the beast as regardless of his brutality he was her brother. She gave Theseus a spindle of thread which he has to unravel as he made his way into the depths of labyrinth, if he was able to slay the beast within he would be able to retrace his steps back to safety.
With this cunning plan Theseus entered the labyrinth and battled the mighty Minotaur and finally slayed the beast and led the other Athenians to safety. However, when Theseus returned from his voyage so over whelmed was he by his triumph he forgot to change the sails of his ship, and on seeing that black sails his father believed him dead flung himself into the sea in sorrow.
These are some of my Screen prints for the same story.
Saturday, November 16, 2013
Prints for the COMIKET Festival.
Some of my screen printed cards were on display for the COMIKET Festival during the first week of November.
http://www.comicafestival.com/index.php/festival/festival_detail/comica_comiket_fall_2013
http://www.comicafestival.com/index.php/festival/festival_detail/comica_comiket_fall_2013
Sunday, November 10, 2013
Visit to London :)
A Visit to Design Museum London.
Visited the Design Museum in London yesterday.
[excerpt from the Museum book]
It was good to see the "Designers in Residence Programme" which gives young designers a platform to develop and exhibit new work and provides financial support and mentoring in the early, tentative years of design practice.
This years theme - IDENTITY- has inspired a record response. "We use design to define who we are both as individuals and as societies" wrote Deyan Sudjic, the Director of the Design Museum in the open call. Design is a signal of identity he continued it can be personal signal or a ready made identity that reflects a sense of civic or national identity.
The four designers selected by jury to develop their proposals on identity for exhibition at the Design Museum in 2013 are: Adam Nathaniel Furnman, Eunhee Jo, Chloe Meineck and Thomas Thwaites. Their work for the programme is diverse in form, function material and process but shares an interest in technology.
A Visit to TATE Modern Gallery.
[excerpt from the gallery book]
Mira Schendel: (1919-88) is a unique and influential figure in 20th century Brazilian art. This exhibition presents the largest display of her work to date, surveying her career from her early paintings during the 1950s to her last, complete series in 1987.
Schendel was prolific and complex artist, yet she remains comparatively little-known outside Brazil. Her work constitutes an experimental investigation into profound philosophical questions relating to human existence and belief, often addressing the distinction between faith and certainty and examining ideas of being, existence and the Void. Schendel saw her work as activating the void thus poised between being and nothingness.
It was great to see how Schendel was extending her art into different mediums and techniques and that influences the space and environment of the spectator.
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
LINK Magazine Illustrations
This is one of the interesting project I took part in 2013. I’ve been contacted by the art director Davide Di Gennaro from Italy to collaborate at LINK [ http://linkmagazine.blogspot. it ], a magazine about TV and media culture, has a limited run and is more similar to a book than to a real magazine. And here are the 14 portrait illustration of the writers who have contributed to the magazine.
Friday, October 25, 2013
Thursday, October 24, 2013
Friday, October 18, 2013
Thursday, October 17, 2013
Friday, October 4, 2013
Inspirations Around | UCA - Farnham
Friday, September 27, 2013
UCA - UNITED KINGDOM
I love these white walls, white glass windows, and the white wooden stairs. Images from UCA Farnham :)
Friday, August 9, 2013
Hachette Books Illustration
PUBLISHED!
My printed copy received from Hachette Books!
Book: The Ghost Hunters Of Kurseong!
Author: Shweta Taneja
Editor: Diya Kohli
Publisher: Hachette Books India
Friday, July 26, 2013
Penguin Books Illustration
PUBLISHED!
Here is my printed copy received from PENGUIN BOOKS!
Book: 10 Judgements That Changed India.
Author: Zia Mody
Publisher: Penguin Books India.
Here is my printed copy received from PENGUIN BOOKS!
Book: 10 Judgements That Changed India.
Author: Zia Mody
Publisher: Penguin Books India.
Sunday, June 30, 2013
Sketchbook Illustrations
An eventful drive to my native, Wayanad! Spotted him on my way!
From "Prerana"- My Sketchbook Illustrations.
From "Prerana"- My Sketchbook Illustrations.
Monday, June 17, 2013
Saturday, May 18, 2013
Sketch Book Illustrations
I was in love with that old radio till my
sixth standard. During those summer vacations around 2:30 PM, listening
to music under the tree shade was one of my favorite time pass.
From "PRERANA" - My Sketchbook Illustrations.
From "PRERANA" - My Sketchbook Illustrations.
Sketch Book Illustrations
Though it was not the season, i used to climb
on the guava tree looking for fruits and most of the time i could find
was only caterpillars.
From "PRERANA" - my Sketchbook Illustrations.
From "PRERANA" - my Sketchbook Illustrations.
Monday, April 22, 2013
Sketch Book Illustrations
"PRERANA" [ inspirations] - My New Sketchbook
Illustrations.! "Adaptability" is about having both the flexibility and the ability to change, or allow yourself to be changed, to fit those circumstances |
"Adaptability" |
"Adaptability" |
"Control the outcome" |
"Green leafs are smiling when dry leafs are falling" |
There
was a time when we didn't have electricity at home, and also our kerosene lamp was empty, i thought i should try reading in the moonlight! |
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