Archive for the ‘ivory tower’ Category
IVORY TOWER’s childhood nostalgia animation two years in the making: “the red scarf and exercise book” ///
Two years in the making and produced from over 5000 hand-drawn frames, we’re happy to see that EDGE Creative Collective member, Ivory Tower, finally completed her long-awaited childhood nostalgia animation.
Titled “The Red Scarf and Excercise Book”, the 11 minute animation tells the stories of a young girl and her advertures at school. [...]
NeochaEDGE x KUUKIE postcard collaboration featuring leading-edge chinese creative work ///
We recently teamed up with the custom printing start-up Kuukie to launch a series of postcards featuring leading-edge Chinese creative talent. Uploading various works from illustrators, photographers, designers, and more, we’re creating an ever-growing image library that is accessible to anyone who is looking for that special postcard to wow their friends and [...]
NeochaEDGE x UK pavilion collaboration w/ young, emerging chinese illustrators & animators ///
In the run-up to the 2010 Shanghai Expo, we’ve been collaborating with the UK Pavilion to design a competition and curate illustration, graphic design, and animation works from young emerging Chinese creatives.
Based on the theme “Your Hope for the Future” and the UK Pavilion’s focus on sustainability / green, we worked with seven [...]
visuals | ivory tower ///
For more from Ivory Tower on NeochaEDGE, link here. /// SL
interview | “storyof,” special comix editor: “possibility is everything” ///
On the heels of Special Comix’s SC3 release, we caught up with Storyof (yes, his name is “Storyof”), one of book’s chief editors, to talk about the release, the SC comic collective, and what’s in store for the future. See below.
For more from Special Comix on NeochaEDGE, link here. /// cy
visuals | cover sleeves ///
Anyone who has visited China may have noticed the “cover sleeves” frequently used by cooks and others who want to add an extra layer of protection to keep their clothing clean. Cover sleeves were first introduced to China in the 1960s, a time when new clothing was in short supply and when people needed to [...]
