
Plate 01
A Taste of Tradition
Guohua of hawthorn berries — the fruit behind tanghulu. I painted the bright red berries beside the tools used to make and serve it, so the piece holds a food memory, not only a fruit.
Art
Chinese brush painting, oil, watercolor, marker, pencil, clay, ceramic, cardboard. A piece often starts ordinary — a dragon, a fruit, a candle — then asks for another meaning.

Plate 01
Guohua of hawthorn berries — the fruit behind tanghulu. I painted the bright red berries beside the tools used to make and serve it, so the piece holds a food memory, not only a fruit.

Plate 02
Fingered citron — Buddha's hand — growing on branches. I liked how strange the fruit looks, like an open hand, and left open space so the painting stays light.

Plate 03
Warm brown ground, purple fruit, green leaves. Objects spread across the paper so the harvest feels full and lively instead of piled in one corner.

Plate 04
A Chinese dragon in pastel watercolor and marker — friendlier, modern, with the tail leaving the frame so it feels mid-motion.
Also in the studio
Copy from the old site — drop images into assets/art/ and they can join the plates above.
Sketches about green and jewels — partly inspired by the green dress in La La Land and by Hecate.
A Mr. Doodle–style field of marks with a trumpet-bearing figure spreading goodness through music — Orpheus in the noise.
A wooden puppet with a bruise near its chest, one color only — can a faceless figure still make you feel Hamlet's despair?
Oil deer in a dark forest; face half in shadow so mood leads over exact likeness.
Ceramic candle with flowers growing from its sides — life is short, so bloom bold.
Polymer clay bear and rabbit — strength that protects instead of overpowering.
Cardboard dragon puppet: one side bright, one threatening — my first 3D face.