Showing posts with label t-shirt designs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label t-shirt designs. Show all posts

Thursday, March 7, 2013

GOODEYEDEER mall invasion exhibition


After much waiting it's finally here, the Goodeyedeer t-shirt competition that was held back in 2010 had their first ever exhibition held at the arts house, showcasing all the works of the winners of the t-shirt competition that had to do with none other than the little red dot, Singapore.

The program lined up for the event encompassed a runway show of the t-shirt design donned by mature models with live looping performance by Randolf Arriola, prize presentation and also the sale of the designs, where part of the proceeds go to The Business Times Budding Artist Fund to help support the new young creative talents out there. 


Framed up, photo of silhouettes at the exhibition



My design: silhouettes on model Naaim


The finale walk by the models.


 Prize presentation by G.O.H, Janice Koh


Creative and very Singaporean packaging by GED.


Silhouettes.


It was overall a really fun, fresh and exciting experience being a part of this whole competition and getting to know and also meet the people who were a part of or the ones behind the GED community. Thanks for such a great time and for all the efforts put in to make this happen!

-D

photo credits: taken on my iphone and from Goodeyedeer's official fb page



Tuesday, February 15, 2011

The Pop Junkie! t-shirt series










The Pop Junkie t-shirt series
- Sold at Ministry Of Press

( Pop Junkie brings to us her Lichtenstein-inspired images of common objects that affect our lives seriously, only to be amplified by simplistic bold colors and punctured dots.)



Pop art inspired pieces, this time draing away from typical everyday objects commonly used in
the application of pop art. 



-D

GED! t-shirt design



Third Place (Student Category)

My rationale is to showcase the diversity of Singapore through showing the silhouettes of key buildings of Singapore like the central business district, town areas, hdbs and also the old supreme court. The intertwining of the lines of the buildings was to actually show how each and every part of our lives, culture and the society actually plays a part in adding to the diversity of Singapore and also how they influence our country and also our people.


-D