Visual Debauchery etc...

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The Dreamy Watercolour & Pen Paintings of Sunga Park ( parksunga )

Sunga Park is a Korean artist, graphic designer and freelance illustrator who is based in Bangkok. Many of her illustrations have been included in magazines. She is currently visiting Europe painting watercolours and sketching the architecture. She is a self-taught artist who enjoys the ‘unpredictable’ nature of watercolours to show natural aspects of the environment. She states in a recent interview “Watercolours taught me about life, because I created tons of failures over repeated attempts.” Much of her work is inspired by the architecture of the places she has travelled, from India to Europe, every place she visits seeps into her work and allows her to develop her style. She states in a recent interview with Japan Cinema, “I always focus on showing my feelings through the common architectural features. When people look at an oriental painting their ideas can float along with the objects in the piece. I intend to attract the participation of viewers in this way. For me, art is completed by people’s imagination or appreciation.”

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Pejac

Peeling Off Old Paint To Tell Stories Of Palestinian Refugees by street artist Pejac

With these four small interventions I am trying to tell a minimalistic story about the Palestinian refugees in Al Hussein, Amman Jordan.

By removing small areas of the “skin” of the houses I want to transform the paint chipping, produced by the passage of time, in to evocative landscapes and transmit the pride of its inhabitants through the walls.

Pangeaseed x Sea Walls Murals for Oceans: New Zealand.

Pangeaseed’s Sea Walls: Murals for Oceans recently concluded its inaugural mural festival in Napier, New Zealand.  This international collaboration of concerned organizations such as sponsors Napier City Council, Resene, Alternative Arts Initiative and artists took place from March 10-21, 2016 and creatively beautified the surrounding area of Napier while bringing awareness, collaboration, and inspiration to the community.

Within the span of five days, 28 large-scale, thought-provoking public murals were realized throughout the Ahuriri and Napier area. Each piece sheds light on New Zealand’s pressing marine environmental issues such as shark finning, overfishing, coastal development, climate change, and endangered marine life conservation, furthering PangeaSeed Foundation’s ARTivism (Art + Activism) initiative.

Please continue below to learn about the murals and their meanings.