How realistic can realistic paintings be? Flat works can hardly satisfy the eyes of viewers. If you have ever seen the works of Japanese artist Fukahori Ryusuke, you may not feel too unfamiliar. Singaporean artist Keng Lye, who also uses resin paintings, is not limited to goldfish, but also brings many other swimming creatures to your eyes in the same lifelike way. Can you tell the truth from the lies?
Isn’t this true? You actually went to take pictures of real fish to scare me?!
Incredibly realistic! No flaws can be seen from the side.
The unfolded fins flow with the water waves just like real ones.
The turtle shell is crystal clear and slightly surfaced, how comfortable it is!
Completely capture the beauty of the lines of the fish swimming gracefully.
The beautiful ripples that will never disappear stay for a moment.
You don’t follow meHe said, I thought it was really the small fish I went to the night market to catch and raise home!
The creation process of a resin painting requires injecting three layers of resin, letting it sit and waiting for it to dry. The process is very cumbersome. Although it is a painting, it is actually like a three-dimensional sculpture. The overall 3D three-dimensional feeling cannot be achieved on any one side. Being sloppy really tests the painters skills and patience. I am really impressed to see such a breathtaking work. As the saying goes, slow work makes the most of careful work!
