Showing all 6 results
-
Wee Ng
-
Painting
Equal Parts Hope and Fear
-
Painting
Free Radicals
-
Painting
Laminar Lost
-
Painting
Pyrrhic Victories
-
Painting
They Thought We Were Gods
Showing all 6 results
New to Artclectic
USN Parent ‘30
“A simple image of a face can tell a layered story, and reveal strengths and vulnerabilities,” says Wee Ng. “I’ve come to realize that every work of art has a narrative, whether I’m conscious of it or not. Some narratives are intentional and are determined before the paint hits the canvas, others start with an emotion and I have to think about its purpose only after the painting is completed.
“I recently learned how much I value connecting with others through my paintings. I love how viewers connect to a piece in such varying ways, providing such meaningfulness to my work.”
Wee has been a working artist for three years. “One of my children is nonverbal, with significant developmental delays. A lot of my work reveals the challenges and joys of raising him thus far.”
"They Thought They Were Gods" is one of my favorite titles. I truly enjoy titling my pieces and this was no exception. I don't want to spoon feed the audience, nor take away their own interpretation of the work, so I try to find a balance that provides intrigue, yet can be thought about in more than one way.
The best gift I ever received was a group of friends who showed me it was vital to be vulnerable. It was a gift I didn't know that I needed.
I grew up completely immersed in comic books, diving into other worlds and parallel universes. I love imagery that looks like it could be from another dimension and an undefined time period. My favorite artists are Jim Lee, Paolo Roversi, and Deborah Turbeville.
Showing all 6 results
Showing all 6 results