Event opening, and booths:

Pre-Concert Video:

Thank You Clip:

Considering the tools were using and the required output resolution, these videos definitely look amateurish. But still, they bring back great memories and is part of my showcase of creativity.

This video was created for the RSP Elders 10th Anniversary dinner:

The main slogan of this poster spells out our message loud and clear, our product will answer your question to “Which train door to wait?”. At the back of the poster is a form for lottery ticket and on top is the dice. Waiting for trains is like placing a bet, you will not know there is more space on which carriage.

The train carriages are like cans of sardines with people packed inside.

And finally at the bottom left corner is the user interface of the product, that gives you the information to make your decision.

During those days, my junior college organized a “Creativity and Talent Week“. Together with a friend, we bagged the first prize for the “IT and Mathematics” category. It was probably one of the very few prizes I ever won, but it made a great impact on me.

Creativity then, was about combining ideas, applying technology knowledge, and selling your story. Back then, I had first-comer advantage. With Web 2.0 and so on, a once creative idea is no longer considered so anymore.

The idea then was to combine gaming with education. We developed a website that was totally based on hyperlinks, not even frames or any Javascripts. The site “Haunted Camelot” (surprisingly still online), is a Role Playing Game site where you need to explore all the rooms of the castle to find gems in order to complete the mission. There is a tiny plot for site: Under the full moon, the ‘Haunted Castle of Camelot’ rose from nowhere. Inside, filled with demons and evil spirits. Users navigate around the castle with the help of the map. Each room features one particular topic, for example ‘Vampires’ or ‘Doomsday Cults’. Users need to collect the gems throughout the site, which they’ll find upon reading an article. Eventually, when the users complete all the rooms, collected all the gems and exit the castle, they’ll get complete the game – drive away the evil and get the priceless treasure!

There was an article on the college’s newsletter about the site. The article, Creative with a Capital ‘C’ can be found here. A silly neoprint for our glorious moment.

Chinatown, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. (above)
The hundreds of sculptures in this Hindu temple make a fascinating photo. And when you combine the shape of the temple with that perspective of looking up at it, it seems grander than ever.

KLCC, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. (above)
A sky diver jumped off from the top of the KLCC tower. I waited patiently for him to land by in between the towers, and at the right height. I knew in mind what I wanted to capture and I was ready for it when the moment came. The diver, the towers, and my favourite reflection from the sun. Luck, by definition of Professor Charles Lee, is when preparation meets opportunity. In this case, I was lucky.

Gamla Stan, Stockholm, Sweden. (above)
From the dark alley of the old town, the grand old church stood tall in the sun.

Bredgade, Copenhagen, Denmark. (above)
The Alexandra Newsky Kirke, a relic from the 18th century, at the crossroad of the modern street lamps cable lines.

City, Copenhagen, Denmark. (above)

Styrsö, Göteborg, Sweden. (above and below)
Odd objects at some places may form a nice photo as well. Of course, there is nothing odd about a beautiful sail boat in the sea. =p

Putrajaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. (above)

Riddarholmen (”The Knight’s Islet”), Stockholm, Sweden. (above)
More beautiful clouds! And this time, with the intricate details of the tower of the Riddarholmen Church.

Djurgården, Stockholm, Sweden. (above)
The river glowed in the glorious sun.

Flam, Bergen, Norway. (above and below)
From he great Fjord of Norway to the narrowest part of the valley. Nature gives us some of the greatest beauty and inspirations.

Vestergade, Copenhagen, Denmark. (above)
Man-made structures can also be really inspiring too. The roof top of the National Museum from inside.

Oslo University, Oslo, Norway. (above)
And sometimes, we draw inspiration from the Art. I posed at the steps of the grand Oslo University entrance. What inspired was Edvard Munch’s famous painting, “The Scream”.

Myrdal, Bergen, Norway. (above)
This was the train ride to the snow mountains. It felt like a scene from the “Seven Years in Tibet”.

Putrajaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. (above)
If the photo in Myrdal seemed like a scene in the movie, then this photo seemed like a scene from a game. “Prince of Persia”? This is the magnificent Putra Mosque.

Styrsö, Göteborg, Sweden. (above and below)
The sun glows in the dusk like an egg yolk, casting a long reflection into the sea.

Nørrebro, Copenhagen, Denmark. (above and below)

City, Copenhagen, Denmark. (above)
This was taken at a street soccer match in the central of the City. The supporters were standing on the viewing gallery, and it is obvious they were supporters of which team.

Karl Johanns Gate, Oslo, Norway. (above)

Riddarholmen (”The Knight’s Islet”), Stockholm, Sweden. (above and below)
They are like rays from the heaven shining upon us.

Tycho Brahe Planetarium, Copenhagen, Denmark. (above)

Styrsö, Göteborg, Sweden. (above and below)
Does the sky reflects the colour of the sea or the sea reflects the colour of the sky?

Christiansborg Slot, Copenhagen, Denmark. (above)
The puddle of water reflected what is beyond the frame of this photo, the details of the sky.

Oslo University, Oslo, Norway. (above)
Another example of reflection of what is beyond the frame. In this photo, I wanted to capture the image of ourselves inside the beautiful map signage of the university.

Nørrebro, Copenhagen, Denmark. (above)
Taking a peek into the subway station through these little glass pyramids at the side walks. And once again we stare at our own reflections.