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#nafa oil painting
littleartistsblog · 1 month
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Immerse Yourself in NAFA Oil Painting Mastery: Join Us Today!
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Unveil the beauty of NAFA oil paintings at Little Artists Art Studio in Singapore! Elevate your artistic journey with our portfolio preparation programs, meticulously designed to nurture your skills and creativity. Explore the captivating world of NAFA oil painting techniques under the guidance of experienced mentors. Whether you're a novice or seasoned artist, our tailored curriculum ensures a fulfilling learning experience. Embark on your artistic odyssey today! For admissions and trials, contact us at +65 64490339 or visit https://little-artists.com/our-programs/portfolio-preparation/. Let your imagination soar with Little Artists Art Studio!
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looklhhhj · 8 months
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Analyse artistic traditions and lineages
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During the field trip, I was overwhelmed with beautiful artworks from many talented pioneer artists. After the long walk, I had my eyes set on this portrait by Tay Boon Pin, a prominent Singapore Artist, which stood out to me.
While doing my research on his historical background, I found out that he was born in Indonesian fishing village and had relocated to Singapore in the early 1950s. He became one of the respected artists during his time for his social realist paintings depicting the lives of the working class folk like the artwork above.
His years at NAFA had made such great impact on him, and that he began to understand the importance of art in both society and life.
Aside from his background, what I find most interesting about this artwork is that the artist played with paints to form a darker colour than black. I am currently doing oil painting during my free time. You can definitely tell that the artist avoided black in his paintings. With the museum’s lighting reflecting on the canvas, it shows a multi-tonal background. It is enchanting. How such simple technique and playing with colours can impress his audience! I love the way the artist focused on the values and lighting  to give the worker, a ‘natural’ sunlight to evoke emotions. The look of hope.
The impact of these traditions and lineages on contemporary art and culture has made impact on young creatives. We would be inspired to create artworks from what we think important in today's society where abstracts and anything careless can be well-known.
Pin, Tay B. "Tay Boon Pin." Esplanade Offstage, 12 Oct. 2016, www.esplanade.com/offstage/arts/tay-boon-pin. Accessed 19 Sept. 2023.
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creativinn · 2 years
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Charity art exhibition raises $350,000 for Singapore children with cancer
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SINGAPORE - A charity art exhibition has raised $350,000 for children with cancer, with the sale of 78 out of 120 paintings by students of master painter Lin Lu Zai.
A collaboration between Viva Foundation for Children with Cancer and Aspiration Fine Arts society, the fund-raising drive exceeded the initial target of $100,000 with the support of the Tote Board's matching grant.
The exhibition displays Chinese ink and oil paintings, as well as ikebana or Japanese flower arrangements.
The art society took up the exhibition opportunity when a student of Mr Lin's, former MP Cynthia Phua, who is also a board member of Viva Foundation, approached Mr Lin about it.
Minister for Communications and Information Josephine Teo, who officiated the opening ceremony last Tuesday (Nov 16), said: "Art has the ability to uplift spirits and unite communities.
"That is the added contribution of the charity art exhibition, beyond raising funds to support Viva Foundation's Life Program for child cancer survivors."
The exhibition was open to the public from last Wednesday to Sunday.
Mr Lin told The Straits Times: "I'm really heartened the paintings did so well, thanks to the hard work of the students to create and promote their works to their family and friends.
"It was very heartwarming to see the students coming together to prepare for the exhibition and raise funds for the cause. We're lucky to be able to give back to society while improving ourselves through making art."
One of his students, Ms Cheryl Yeong, managed to sell 16 art pieces at the charity exhibition.
The freelancer, 29, said: "I was studying mass communications in university and things were not working out. Feeling lost, I decided to take a gap year in my second year to figure out what I want to do.
"I was desperate to do something, so I tried something new - sketching classes. It sparked my curiosity, and I decided to take a chance and take the entrance exam for fine arts in Nafa (the Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts).
"It was quite a big and stressful decision to go off the beaten path, but I thought 'why not? This is something I can do, and I'm young.'"
Ms Yeong said she is passionate about children's charities and is a lifelong donor of the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
"There's not much we can do for kids with cancer, but I'm glad I could do something to help. I'm really thankful people are willing to buy and display my works even though I'm not a professional artist."
"One of the best things to do with something you're good at is giving back to society."
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This content was originally published here.
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abtc · 3 years
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Georgette Chen Cause Of Death: How Did Georgette Chen Die?
Georgette Chen Cause Of Death: How Did Georgette Chen Die?
Georgette Chen was a Singaporean painter and one of the pioneers of contemporary Singaporean art as well as the Nanyang style of art. Georgette Chen was the key figure in the development of modern art in Singapore. Image credit: Esplanade However, Georgette Chen was also known for her oil paintings and contributions to art education as a teacher at the Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts (NAFA).…
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aleffart-blog · 6 years
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Komposisi Ruang Nafas. Industrial Paint, Acrylic and Oil Pastel on Canvas. 2017 #Kacau27 🌈🍌🌈🍄 (at Galeri Titikmerah)
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Yong Mun Sen, b. 1896, d. 1962 Untitled [Self-portrait] Malaysia (undated) Oil on canvas LASALLE College of the Arts Collection, Institute of Contemporary Arts Singapore [Source]
The Edge Galerie sums up his career as follows:
“Father of Malaysian Painting” Yong’s birth name was Yong Yen LangSchooled in China at the age of 5 years, where he learned calligraphy Painting style is a combination of Chinese ink brush painting and a Western color palette. Competent in Chinese ink, oil and watercolour Moved to Penang in 1920 and lived there for the rest of his life Founding member of the Penang Chinese Art Club and helped set up the Singapore Society of Chinese artists (elected Vice President), 1935 Set up Tai Koon Art Studio (Chulia Street) in 1992 to display paintings and as a studio for photography, which he later moved and renamed in 1930 to Mun Sen Studio (Penang Road) Proposed setting up the Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts in Singapore in 1937. The Singapore Society of Chinese Artists accepted this proposal and NAFA was set up in 1938 Patronised by governors and commissioners (inc. Mr Malcolm MacDonald) Inspiration was mainly from nature and people
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art-for-mission · 7 years
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This thought-provoking, surrealism, imaginative oil painting 18" X 24" (46cm x 61cm) is inspired both by the great Spanish Painter and by “Flowers are the smiles of earth inviting you to enjoy the beauty of love” from Dr. Debasish Mridha, an American physician and author who is a seeker of the deepest truth that affects human destiny. 
Artist : Judy Tan, an art apprentice under Mr Chew graduated from NAFA. 
Asking : SGD $350. 100% proceed goes to Art For Mission's adopted NGO in Cambodia. AFM sponsors free medical treatments to slum communities where many patients are unable to afford medical care when their basic wages are around USD 2 per day.  More info at www.facebook.com/art.for.mission . 
Donation slip and fund updates of this painting will be given to our buyers. Why not choose your birthday, anniversary, Christmas present from Art For Mission for an extraordinary meaningful gifting! Each painting comes with gallery tag plus your customised message. 
*Price excludes frame and shipping.
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