Silver Painting (6) – Silver-metal Painting

Owing to more than 95% silver was used to paint a picture, hence I name it as silver painting or silver-metal painting. As shown in the following picture, a koi was drawn on a yellow ceramic tile, resulted its coloration and patterning were kept.

Silver Painting (5) – Souvenir

Mr. Hsu, my student, publishes a new book regarding to his military service at Itu Aba Island (Taiping Island) today. It is the largest island in South China Sea, The island is elliptical in shape being 1.4 Km in length. Give him a souvenir, as shown in the following picture, I drew the island and his parting day to this island by using silver and a minor of non-toxic metals.

Silver Painting (4) – Taiwan Souvenir

“A children thanks to Goddess of Mercy (Guanyin)” was incorporated into a Chinese “Buddha” character, which was fabricated on a black ceramic-tile by using of silver and palladium. As shown in the following picture, this is a hybridization of painting and Chinese calligraphy.

Silver Painting (3) – Taiwanese Souvenir

Owing to the non-toxic advantage of silver painting, it is environmental friendly, hence I can draw it at home. As shown in the following picture, a silver painting of “red plum blossoms” was created in Taiwan.

Silver Painting (2) – Taiwanese Souvenir

My silver painting is toxic-material-free. In addition to silver, only less than 5 % of non-toxic metals were used to obtain the novel painting. As shown in the following picture, “an egret played water” was drawn by my novel technology. I believe this silver painting is valuable for our future painting-art.

Silver Ginkgo Leaves (7) – Taiwan Souvenir

Two ginkgo leaves were turned into their corresponding silver leaves. Owing to the curved stem of a ginkgo leaf, as shown in the following picture, these two silver leaves could be placed in a small frame. It is a Taiwan souvenir.

Silver Ginkgo Leaf (6) – Taiwan Souvenir

A long stemmed ginkgo leaf was turned into its corresponding silver leaf. This is a big leaf, as indicated in the following pictures, hence around 22 grams of silver were needed to fabricate this silver sculpture. This is a Taiwan souvenir.