ON THE WALL exhibition

Since my boyfriend and I like to travel a lot and documented the journey we went through; we thought of having Journal as our theme. Gladly we have the same perspective in things; we wanted our exhibition to be so personal that viewers can actually see our journey through our eyes. 

SO for the display, we choose 9 best (we have 18 photographs all together), we purposely bought +2 meter plywood and actually paint it together with acrylic to make it look like a raw wood, we bought the old suitcase in a 'thieves market', create name cards, bind hardcover catalogue and such.

Anyways, during those 2 days of exhibition,  we had loads of chats with the viewers and other photographers, got commented on how young folks like us displays our works - they say we were different from others there which were experienced enough, got feedbacks about our photography works which mostly thought we were using film or lomo cameras because of the distinct color style of our photographs.

The underline is, we had such a great new experience together! thanks for those who came and support, and this surely won't be the last ;-)

ON THE WALL photo bazaar

      

My boyfriend and I (secretly, kind of) participating on this local event for the sake of new experience and sharing our perspective in seeing things. So for those who can come, which I think most of the international students cannot make it because they went back already, you will see some of our personal photography works on the 23rd to 24th of may in the 2902 gallery, OldSchool (11 Mount Sophia Block B, #B2-09), Singapore. Yay us! :-D

oh and yeah, I took that photograph of a cute kitten :-3

FUR

My friends and I create a free art magazine under the name of FUR. Two photographs of my little sister were displayed on the first edition ; Freak.

and by the way, the second edition is out! 

Check out our blog: www.furmagazine.blogspot.com

Evil Eye

Middle Eastern/ Turkish/ Muslim/ Pre-Columbian North American culture believe that (blue) eye in hand, or so called Hand of Hamsa or Hand of Fatimah,

 was a symbol designed to give protection from the evil eye.

Silk Screen on paper

Reckon