#week 146

[mewpet]

Thinking about some miniature designs 👀

From left to right: Cherynna, Daxy, Akilius

[spncreatorsdaily]

This week we are excited to feature @quickreaver. We hope you enjoy all the amazing art we’ll reblog!

So join us in this weekly celebration and remember if you see something you enjoy click on that reblog button!

If you’d like your own creations to be featured next weekend, just tag us at #spncreatorsdaily!

[roguecanoe]

Week 146 Sleepy boi.

[jhutchmyanchor]

Week 146

Banner was made by the talented @litlifelover​

This is week 146, folks!

I am looking for authors or new stories to read. If you know an author or story that I’m not reading, please let me know!

Readers-please make sure you show these authors some love! If you’d like to check out my previous posts, follow #rachel’s fanfic lists or search the tag on my blog. Happy reading!

On Borrowed Time - panskiss123

A New Path - @butrfac14

Everlark Drabbles - RainbowUnicorn_12

Middle School - hey_you aka @hey-youao

Timeless - @jgem87

See Right Through My Walls - @hpfanonezillion

Quicksilver - gamemakers aka @finnicko-loves-anniec

A Bump On The Head - @mtk4fun

Stop the Train - Rannonsolo7

[sinetheta]

It’s Nice to See You. Liu Shiyuan (刘诗园). Sewing and mixed media on polyester. 2017.

It’s Nice to See You was inspired by the presentation of Wikipedia and dictionaries, revealing political situations on refugees and immigration that Liu finds herself in on a daily basis. Due to the frequent misinterpretations and misreadings of Wikipedia articles, Liu avoids strictly defining and interpreting, but rather focuses on using poetic, experiential and emotional language to describe the complexity of things. Juxtaposing the scientific with the poetic, Liu respects each identity by embroidering the text on textile, developing the relationship between organic and artificial, and giving the freedom of interpretation to the audience.

Liu Shiyuan, born on 1985 in Beijing, is a Chinese mixed media artist based in Beijing and Copenhagen. Having travelled and lived between China, the US and Europe, her work reflects the innate sensitivity and cultivation of the Chinese diaspora. Liu employs a variety of mediums and materials in her practice, with her pieces often addressing “identity confusion” and the fluctuation of one’s life experiences. 

Images courtesy of Liu Shiyuan 

Follow sinθ magazine for more daily posts about Sino arts and culture.

[spncreatorsdaily]

Thank you to @quickreaver for giving us the opportunity to share your wonderful art! 

If you enjoyed this week’s creations, please consider giving them a follow.

Also don’t forget to tag your creations with #spncreatorsdaily within the first five tags of your original works so we can reblog your creations next weekend!

Thank you for supporting creators and their creations!

[sinetheta]

Kai Fong Pai Dong (街坊排擋). 2015.

Kai Fong Pai Dong means “neighbourhood market stall”. Once  a quintessential part of the Hong Kong cityscape, these market stalls have faded away as a result of aggressive neoliberal gentrification. A self-organised, autonomous space in Yau Ma Tai (Hong Kong), Kai Fong Pai Dong started in 2015 as a response to the neoliberal agenda. Part second-hand shop, part event space, part fruit and vegetable stall, the space works under a “pay-what-you-can” system of mutual aid..

Kai Fong Pai Dong is run collaboratively between two farmers, a hairdresser, two farmers, a barista and an elderly neighbour. They provide a range of products and services - from weekly English lessons to locally home grown organic bananas, haircuts and local events. Through this, Kai Fong Pai Dong seeks to empower both those that run the collective and the neighbourhood community it serves.

You can keep up with Kai Fong Pai Dong at www.paidong.tumblr.com.

Follow sinθ magazine for more daily posts about Sino arts and culture.

[sinetheta]

Crossing Hennessy (月滿軒尼詩). dir. Ivy Ho (岸西). 2010. 

Crossing Hennessy is a Hong Kong film directed by Ivy Ho, set near Hennessy Road, which connects Hong Kong’s Causeway Bay and Wai Chan areas. Starring Tang Wei (Lust, Caution) and Jacky Cheung, the movie tells the story of two young people whose families, unhappy with their romantic situations, set them up on a series of blind dates with one another. They initially are not interested in each other romantically, but over time they develop a bond and eventually help each other realize the connection that was missing in their respective romantic relationships.

Director Ivy Ho was born in 1958 in Macau. She started her career in screenwriting, and has since expanded to directing and producing as well. Ho has won many awards for her films, including the Best Screenplay and Film of Merit categories at the 17th Hong Kong Film Critics Society Awards for Crossing Hennessy.

Follow sinθ magazine for more daily posts about Sino arts and culture.