Thursday, March 27, 2014

Hope MH 370 - Digital paint

 
A woman waitting for relatives of the Chinese passengers onboard the missing Malaysia Airlines plane.

By Photoshop.
The original photo (AP)

Tuesday, March 25, 2014

Tuesday, March 11, 2014

My First Digital Painting

Warrior 2007_Pshop work
Worrior (2007) - This Digital painting also drew by only mouse. I used 'Lasso tool' and a lot of layer in the Photoshop. This one also showed in 'Myanmar Graphic Art Show 2007' in Myanmar(Burma).  

Pyin-Sa-Yu-Pa 2007_Pshop work
Pyin-Sa-Yu-Pa (2007) - My first Digital painting. I used mouse only, because at that time, there are no tablet in our country. This digital painting was show in 'Myanmar Graphic Art Show 2007' in Myanmar.


Friday, March 7, 2014

Colorful Garden_SEA Games 2013 (Animation)


This is my animation school project of 2013 year. (Animation Department, Film, TV & Multimedia School, Korea National University of Art, Seoul).
This is Music Video, for 27th South-East Asian Games 2013.
The song is the theme song of SEA Games 2013.
  • Composition by Lin Htet
  • Vocal by Htoo El Lynn & Sone Thin Par.
  • Music by Dira More.

Monday, October 7, 2013

My Best Korean Friend - Video Clip

The title is "Realbook & real friends". This Video is about my Korean friend, roommate. This video for '2013 Video Contest about Korea' held by The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Korea and Arirang TV.

Tuesday, July 30, 2013

Friday, May 24, 2013

Sepak Takraw 3D texture

Press picture to download, Sepak Takraw 3D Texture

I make sepak takraw 3D texture for my animation project. it is the first I try 3D texture. I used Photoshop. And then I have an error in the pole of 3D sphere. I repair again and again and finally I got sepak takraw 3D texture. But it is not so good.


I have to make Animation of "SEA Games 2013" for school project. That's why I have to make 3D texture of the sport balls. I can make all of ball's textures. But Sepak Takaw texture is difficult to make for me. if you have Sepak Takaw 3D texture, share me, please. If you also want, you can download my picture (PNG).

Monday, April 15, 2013

Thin Gyan - Myanmar New Year Water Festival

Burmese: သင်္ကြန်, Khmer: បុណ្យចូលឆ្នាំថ្មី; Lao: ສົງການ; Thai: สงกรานต์, Tamil: சொங்க்ரான், Photo : Edo Vader
Thingyan (Burmese: သင်္ကြန်; from Pali sankanta) is the Myanmar (Burmese) New Year Water Festival and usually falls around mid-April (the Burmese month of Tagu). It is a Buddhist festival celebrated over a period of four to five days culminating in the new year. Formerly the dates of the Thingyan festival are calculated according to the traditional Burmese lunisolar calendar, but now fixed to Gregorian calendar 13 to 16 April; it often coincides with Easter.

 The dates of the festival are observed as the most important public holiday throughout Burma and are part of the summer holidays at the end of the school year. Water-throwing or dousing one another from any shape or form of vessel or device that delivers water is the distinguishing feature of this festival and may be done on the first four days of the festival. However, in most parts of the country, it does not begin in earnest until the second day. Thingyan is comparable to other new year festivities in Theravada Buddhist areas of Southeast Asia such as Lao New Year, Cambodian New Year and Songkran in Thailand.

New Year Donation.
A time-honoured tradition is mont lone yeibaw (မုန့်လုံးရေပေါ်), glutinous rice balls with jaggery (palm sugar) inside thrown into boiling water in a huge wok and served as soon as they resurface which gave it the name.[1] All the young men and women help in making it and all are welcome, but watch out for some prankster putting a birdseye chilli inside instead of jaggery for a laugh! Mont let saung (မုန့်လက်ဆောင်း) is another refreshing Thingyan snack, bits of sticky rice with toasted sesame in jaggery syrup and coconut milk. They are both served with grated coconut. In major cities such as Yangon and Mandalay, Rakhine Thingyan can also be experienced as Rakhine residents of the city celebrate in their own tradition.

By nightfall, the real fun begins with music, song and dance, merrymaking and general gaiety in anticipation of the water festival. They wear fragrant thanaka - a paste of the ground bark of Murraya paniculata which acts as both sunblock and astringent - on their faces, and sweet-scented yellow padauk blossoms in their hair. The padauk (Pterocarpus macrocarpus) blooms but one day each year during Thingyan and is popularly known as the "Thingyan flower"

Thursday, April 11, 2013

How to make recycle coffee cup

This is very fun & useful creation. This is not too difficult. Recycling helps the Earth by not producing more waste onto our planet. We are throwing away far too much rubbish.
  • All sorts of paper and cardboard can be recycled and turned into fresh paper and card. This uses far less energy than making new paper from trees.
  • All glass bottles and steel and aluminum cans can be recycled as well as all other metals, again saving energy. When we save energy we don't emit as much carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, because usually we make electricity by burning fossil fuels like coal.
  • All plastics can be recycled, again saving energy. In some places only certain kinds of plastics are accepted, but all plastics can be recycled, even styrofoam (polystyrene).
Do you know, the drinking water bottle have two zz lines? You need to use this lines.
Firstly cut out some part of the bottle as this picture.
And follow the pictures....

Monday, July 23, 2012

The Children of Shan State (Photo Album)

 I took these photos on our mountaineer trip of the whole Myanmar universities to Sin mountain and Myin Mati mountain in Shan state. We stilled about one week in Shan state but I saw very low education of children. It is not good for the future of our country.

 Shan State (ရွမ္းျပည္နယ္) is a state of Burma (Myanmar). Shan State borders China to the north, Laos to the east, and Thailand to the south, and five administrative divisions of Burma in the west. Largest of the 14 administrative divisions by land area, Shan State covers 155,800 km², almost a quarter of the total area of Burma. The state gets its name from the Shan people, one of several ethnic groups that inhabit the area. Shan State is largely rural, with only three cities of significant size: Lashio, Kengtung, and the capital, Taunggyi.

The majority of Shan are Theravada Buddhists, and the Shan constitute one of the four main Buddhist ethnic groups in Burma; the others are the Bamar, the Mon and the Rakhine.
Most Shan speak the Shan language and are bilingual in Burmese. The Shan language, spoken by about 5 or 6 million, is closely related to Thai and Lao, and is part of the family of Tai languages. The Shan are traditionally wet-rice cultivators, shopkeepers, and artisans.

Educational opportunities in Myanmar are extremely limited outside the main cities of Yangon and Mandalay. It is especially a problem in Shan State where vast areas are beyond government control. According to official statistics, only about 8% of primary school students in Shan State reach high school.
 
AY 2002–2003 Primary School Middle School High School
Schools 4199 206 112
Teachers 11,400 3500 1500
Students 442,000 122,000 37,000