|
|
 |
| |
|
works in focus: collection connections
| framing question | Pennueng Chemsripong Itaya HIROHARU
Compare the relationship between the works including the contemporary
manga style work Acacia Destiny and the ancient tradition of storytelling in Japanese art
and history as seen in this painted scroll. Scrolls such as this can be traced as early forms
of the Japanese cartooning tradition; consider how both works convey humorous narratives of
drama, violence and entertainment.
|
09 Pennueng Chemsripong |
Acacia Destiny
Collection of Works
I wanted to create interesting, entertaining stories. My affiliation with manga (Japanese
comics) was established early in my life. Acacia Destiny is not my first manga; I have
also produced a webcomic (www.BlueBuster.net). I truly enjoyed producing this and the
responses I have received. My life's goal is to become a successful manga artist!
Pennueng Chemsripong Callaghan College Jesmond Campus |
collection
art gallery of new south wales |
Itaya HIROHARU (Japan, active c1820)
Night procession of one hundred goblins c1828 (details: 3 panels) | | more info > | Japan, Edo (Tokugawa) period 1615-1868
handscroll: ink and colour on paper, 29.5 x 600 cm
Collection: Art Gallery of NSW. Purchased with funds provided by the Asian Collection Benefactors Program 1995 |
|
 |
|