Boingo’s Tohth has such a unique drawing style that I hope it can be spawned into a manga/anime series.
Boingo’s Tohth has such a unique drawing style that I hope it can be spawned into a manga/anime series.
During an early morning drive I heard a quiz from a classical music radio station: which Norwegian composer was born today in the late 19 century whose contemporaries included the likes of Tchaikovsky (while a representative piano piece was playing in the background).
The answer is not too difficult for anyone who likes Romantic piano pieces.
The best in show in SIGGRAPH 2018 electronic theater is now available online:
This is my first graphic design, to celebrate the graduation of my last HKU PhD student who derived her nickname from the black mamba.
(I managed to help her publishing top papers but not converting her from LAL to GSW.)
Inspiration:
https://www.instagram.com/p/CCvFXuEpjPD
Source graphics:
wine bottle
graduation hat
the black mamba
I visited a few virtual museum exhibitions during the weekend.
The experiences worked better in some types of artworks, such as films, photographs, and paintings, but less so for other types such as sculptures or interactive installations.
I can sit comfortably at home without being constrained by commutes and museum hours.
But I also missed the ambient environment and serendipitous encounters beyond the individual artworks.
I am fascinated by how Rene Magritte challenged our visual perception with his paintings.
A canvas in front of a window may seem transparent, and a receding boulevard might look like a tower.
Adversity makes the strong stronger and the weak weaker.
— Mike Tyson (@MikeTyson) August 5, 2011
I have decided to feed the art works by (or related to) my father, grandfather, great*** grandfathers, etc., to this neural network inceptionism code.
Below are some results. Each group consists of the original image, and the results amplified for low and high level neurons.
戲院街的後巷 ~ The back side of theater street



Calligraphy, uniform font size


Calligraphy, varying font sizes
Kublai Khan

It is interesting to note that the Japanese (and the Korean) used more Chinese characters in the past than now, as they have been trying to rid of the Chinese influence. If you are a Chinese you could probably read this image fine, even if not modern Japanese or Korean writings.
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