Interview with hsiaoron cheng
If you’re the type of outside diner to catch a quick bronze while
waiting for your chicken parm, you’ll appreciate this new design by
artist and illustrator, Hsiao-Ron Cheng.
A specialist in combining hand drawn illustrations and digital finishes
for portraits, Hsiao-Ron Cheng contributes to the Upper Playground
archive with this first design. Here are few questions we asked
Hsiao-Ron about her and her work:
UP: Tell us a bit about your background as an artist.
HRC: Hi I’m a commercial artist based in Taipei, Taiwan. I studied Fine Art in Taiwan University of Art. I quit my day job in 2012 and then only concentrate on my own illustrations since then. I love walking, hiking, traveling, sleeping.
UP: There is a sense of serenity in your portraits. Can you explain the tone and mood of your subjects?
HRC: I’ve always love pastel colors. As for the mood, I think maybe is because I’m a calm person so it reflects on my works.
UP: What is the balance between digital and hand drawn aesthetic in your work?
HRC: I only do digital works, from drafts to final. But I do have experience of making oils, pencil drawing, water color etc. so I’m very aware and know how to make digital works with hand drawn texture.
UP: Where do you find inspiration?
HRC: Pinterest and life.
UP: Tell us a bit about your background as an artist.
HRC: Hi I’m a commercial artist based in Taipei, Taiwan. I studied Fine Art in Taiwan University of Art. I quit my day job in 2012 and then only concentrate on my own illustrations since then. I love walking, hiking, traveling, sleeping.
UP: There is a sense of serenity in your portraits. Can you explain the tone and mood of your subjects?
HRC: I’ve always love pastel colors. As for the mood, I think maybe is because I’m a calm person so it reflects on my works.
UP: What is the balance between digital and hand drawn aesthetic in your work?
HRC: I only do digital works, from drafts to final. But I do have experience of making oils, pencil drawing, water color etc. so I’m very aware and know how to make digital works with hand drawn texture.
UP: Where do you find inspiration?
HRC: Pinterest and life.
According to
Gillham (2005), interviews are inherently flexible. The interview with the
designer usually flexible which is depends on the interviewer to set the
setting of the place that can be anywhere such as coffee shop, the artist’s
studio, artist’s house, etc. Usually, there
is no dress code which is the designer can wear anything that comfortable
compared to formal interviews. The designer can be responsive right away after
the questions were asked. The answers can be simple yet satisfying or the designer
can explain more about the topic were given. The designer can describe or explain themselves
according to the question or topic focus of the interview. This can be express
through their arts and design or artwork that relates to the topic and
question. In this case, the designer has the freedom to answers the question in
any way possible.
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