Lai Tat Tat Wing | |||||||||||
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Traditional Chinese | 黎達達榮 | ||||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 黎达达荣 | ||||||||||
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Lai Tat-wing | |||||||||||
Traditional Chinese | 黎達榮 | ||||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 黎达荣 | ||||||||||
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Lai Tat-wing ( Chinese: 黎達榮), active as Lai Tat Tat Wing ( Chinese: 黎達達榮), is a Hong Kong comics artist.
He has a character called Woody Woody Wood (木積積), described in 2015 by HK Magazine as Lai's "signature character". [1]
Lai had drawn works as a teenager, but as an adult, at first worked in an office. In 1991 he saw a theatre programme by Zuni Icosahedron and received inspiration to continue drawing. [1]
Lai began doing work on comics in 1995. The South China Morning Post described his initial comics as "experimental". [2] Lau Kit Wai of the South China Morning Post wrote that "unusual visuals and story-telling techniques" were elements in Lai's work. [3]
He wrote the Chinese language comic Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, which was published in 2005. In 2008 a French translation appeared, and the comic in January 2008 appeared at the Angoulême International Comics Festival. [2] The French title of the work is L’Enfer de Jade, and Casterman is the French publisher. [4]
By 2008, Lai stated that he withdrew from the Hong Kong manhua scene and argued that there was a lack of distinction in such comics that had appeared in previous generations. [5]
By 2015, Lai became the artist in residence for Zuni Icosahedron. Additionally, as of that year, media including Woody Woody Wood was in issues of Ming Pao Weekly. [1]
Lai Tat Tat Wing | |||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Traditional Chinese | 黎達達榮 | ||||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 黎达达荣 | ||||||||||
| |||||||||||
Lai Tat-wing | |||||||||||
Traditional Chinese | 黎達榮 | ||||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 黎达荣 | ||||||||||
|
Lai Tat-wing ( Chinese: 黎達榮), active as Lai Tat Tat Wing ( Chinese: 黎達達榮), is a Hong Kong comics artist.
He has a character called Woody Woody Wood (木積積), described in 2015 by HK Magazine as Lai's "signature character". [1]
Lai had drawn works as a teenager, but as an adult, at first worked in an office. In 1991 he saw a theatre programme by Zuni Icosahedron and received inspiration to continue drawing. [1]
Lai began doing work on comics in 1995. The South China Morning Post described his initial comics as "experimental". [2] Lau Kit Wai of the South China Morning Post wrote that "unusual visuals and story-telling techniques" were elements in Lai's work. [3]
He wrote the Chinese language comic Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, which was published in 2005. In 2008 a French translation appeared, and the comic in January 2008 appeared at the Angoulême International Comics Festival. [2] The French title of the work is L’Enfer de Jade, and Casterman is the French publisher. [4]
By 2008, Lai stated that he withdrew from the Hong Kong manhua scene and argued that there was a lack of distinction in such comics that had appeared in previous generations. [5]
By 2015, Lai became the artist in residence for Zuni Icosahedron. Additionally, as of that year, media including Woody Woody Wood was in issues of Ming Pao Weekly. [1]