Page 105 - The Guide To Sarawak

THE GUIDE TO SARAWAK 103
Gerald Goh representing Malaysia at the 3rd International Delphic Games in Jeju, South Korea.
and manufacture of high-quality ceramics and works tirelessly for the preservation and revival
of Sarawak’s traditional handicrafts.
Narong Daun is a Bidayuh artist who works with silk fabric in a painterly batik technique. Her subjects vary from stylized
flora and fauna to inspired renderings of native motifs.
Chew Fang Chin’s
Chew Fang Chin merges Chinese and Western techniques to produce im- pressive watercolours.
in a variety of media
from traditional oils to 3D installations of recycled corrugated zinc. Much of his work reflects the colours and patterns of aquatic life in the tropical waters of the South China Sea.
Petrus Alfred Paul
lectures in art and design
at Limkokwing University’s Borneo Campus and is a highly regarded painter
and sculptor. He is best known for his collaborations with artists from various continents, and working with architects and landscape designers.
Magdalene Tai spent 20 years as a schoolteacher before embarking on a career change and studying graphic design, printmaking and painting in Sydney. After graduating in 1990, she began using abstract expressionism to explore themes such as
Gerald Goh is descended from many generations
of Chinese potters, and works in ceramics as well
as painting in a variety of media. He has represented Sarawak in various overseas exhibitions and enjoys great popular appeal. He
is involved in the design
mature style in watercolour is a balance of classical Chinese technique
and a contemporary western approach. His subjects are impressions of Sarawak’s peoples and their lifestyles.
Wong Neng Lee is prominent amongst the younger generation of Sarawak artists, working
Narong Daun uses vibrant modern dyes to bring a new dimension to silk batik painting.