Chua Ek Kay, Untitled (Crickets on Gourd), Undated
Ink and colour on rice paper
44 x 31 cm (visible), 69 x 43.5 x 2 cm (framed)
Condition: Good, light foxing throughout the work
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Ek Kay (1947–2020) was a prominent Singaporean artist renowned for his contemporary ink paintings. His art journey began in the 1960s, heavily influenced by Chinese ink traditions yet evolving into a unique style that merged Eastern and Western techniques. Ek Kay's works often explored themes of nature, tradition, and spirituality, capturing the essence of his cultural heritage while embracing modern interpretations. His innovative approach to ink painting earned him recognition both locally and internationally, solidifying his legacy as a pioneering figure in Singapore's art scene.
(Photographed in April 2024)
Ink and colour on rice paper
44 x 31 cm (visible), 69 x 43.5 x 2 cm (framed)
Condition: Good, light foxing throughout the work
-
Ek Kay (1947–2020) was a prominent Singaporean artist renowned for his contemporary ink paintings. His art journey began in the 1960s, heavily influenced by Chinese ink traditions yet evolving into a unique style that merged Eastern and Western techniques. Ek Kay's works often explored themes of nature, tradition, and spirituality, capturing the essence of his cultural heritage while embracing modern interpretations. His innovative approach to ink painting earned him recognition both locally and internationally, solidifying his legacy as a pioneering figure in Singapore's art scene.
(Photographed in April 2024)
Ink and colour on rice paper
44 x 31 cm (visible), 69 x 43.5 x 2 cm (framed)
Condition: Good, light foxing throughout the work
-
Ek Kay (1947–2020) was a prominent Singaporean artist renowned for his contemporary ink paintings. His art journey began in the 1960s, heavily influenced by Chinese ink traditions yet evolving into a unique style that merged Eastern and Western techniques. Ek Kay's works often explored themes of nature, tradition, and spirituality, capturing the essence of his cultural heritage while embracing modern interpretations. His innovative approach to ink painting earned him recognition both locally and internationally, solidifying his legacy as a pioneering figure in Singapore's art scene.
(Photographed in April 2024)