Artwork by Alasdair Simpson

In ‘Empty Office’, I explore the contrast between old and new trading methods by placing visuals showing items that were commonly traded on the silk road against a soundtrack of noises one would expect to hear in a day trading office.

Artwork by Bryan Leow Ee Kwang + Vanessa Faith Wong

You're cordially invited to our quantum house party! Inspired by the idea of the superposition principle, party guests and objects here do not adhere to physics as we know it. In this house party, while the rooms are entangled to one another, the guests exist in different states at the same time - however when finally being observed, only one state will remain.

Artwork by Celine Low

T R N S H M N S M is a take on how transhumanism will work in a Dungeons & Dragons setting. In order to fight against nature, humans have resorted to using technology to their advantage.

Artwork by Alvin Chew Jia Liang

An abstract cinematic short from a lost astronaut in space.

Artwork by Ziling Chew

The idea that the universe splits into multiple realities with every measurement has become an increasingly popular proposed solution to the mysteries of quantum mechanics.

Artwork by Martin Dorfer

Taking data from photos and converting them into an abstract artwork that gives the illusion of being able to see more than what is observable

Artwork by Jasmina Huynh

What if alternate realities were to exist? What if there was a universe where the laws of nature are completely different?

Artwork by Tanya Liang

Pollution can have adverse effects on the ecosystem; some organisms might die, while others may mutate, or evolve, in order to thrive. In an aquatic setting, I can imagine a radioactive pollutant causing the marine life gains some type of radioactive glow; bright, bold, and very much alive and kicking.

Artwork by Tiffany Ng

The Seen and Unseen is an interpretation of co-existence between the visible and invisible.Using the simplicity of lines and the furthest colours from the spectrum, the seen and unseen, sounds waves and birds intersect each other to question the significance behind their presence at the same time and space. The Chladni technique and silhouette of birds are illustrated, overlapping each other to visualize this idea.

Artwork by Eunice Yeung

Making the colours look very consistent and go together well. Moving flowers and merging them so it looks like 3D layers. The effects as spinning, bouncing, fading effects, flowers move at an uneven pace. These flaws are to represent the unbalance of life. The beginning shows, neon flowers that are filling the screen and energetic. As time goes on, the flowers start to wither and then take on a relaxing feel to it.

Artwork by Tira Techanithisawat Thirawit

Atoms exist in a different universe from ours, hence our minds see these atoms differently from their real forms. In this visual piece, the atoms were born from the big bang. They continue to divide and reproduce themselves creating our universe.

Artwork by Yeo Ying Zhi + Ayesha Fathima + Clarita Saslim

The piece features mesmerizing and magical rotating gears of the lost compass used to navigate of Silk Road in 19th century.

Artwork by Cheng Si Min + Chloe Leong

Growing up listening to ancient tales of flying dragons inspired us for this piece. Dragon was a source of guidance and resource for merchants during their journey on the silk road.

Artwork by Natalie Ang Shi Hui + Wee Yen

Tying back to the theme of the ‘Silk Road’, our concept revolves around a journey through two different landscapes: one with revolving concrete circles, with a focus on the night sky and Chinese star chart.

Artwork by Yan Ran + Ong Jia Ying + Yuen Jia Jun

Our concept is greatly influenced by the kind of terrain that was on the Silk Road. The main territories include deserts, mountainous regions and oceans. These were a primary source to compose an abstract version of the Silk Road terrains.

Artwork by Ellie Liu Yixuan

SILK MOON seeks to rediscover the journey of ancient Silk Road with the guide of the moon and to retell the prosperity of Dunhuang from a modern perspective in today's context. In doing so, the artworks explored the eternal beauty created alongside the route.

Artwork by Tan Chloe

Journey is a piece that allows viewers to follow through the journey taken by travelers of the Silk Road, and immerse themselves in the landscape that is placed before them.

Artwork by Jacelyn Ng

蓝 (Blue); showcases Koi fishes, a symbol of power, wealth and courage, gliding elegantly in a sea of milk, leaving faint traces in their wake. The Kois are adorned with the distinctive blue and white motifs of Chinese porcelain, signifying the influence of Chinese art and culture along the Silk Road in the 9th Century.

Artwork by Jamie Lim

Inkverse is a piece composed with ink drops and a painting of a landscape scenery along Silk Road. The piece reflects China in a unique way - using a painting technique unique to China's Four Arts of the Chinese scholar - ink and wash painting. The bold strokes represents the tradings done along Silk Road and the ink drops represents the growth and movement of countries due to the presence of Silk Road. Both elements tie in together to form the landscape scenery.

Artwork by Tan Ying Hui

Strands of Time pays homage to the origins of Silk by bringing life back to an ancient embroidery piece. The artefact has stood the test of time, its beauty has been preserved yet we cannot help but wonder. How long will it last?

Artwork by Amadea Low

Spaceriver portrays connectivity and communication. It is depicted by fluid motions and blue themes that emulate water and it brings your through a transforming journey of blues and wonder.

Artwork by Antonia Tabi

Based on the history of the Silk Road, the story starts in china where a woman loses her silk cloth. It is blown to Europe, where a European Merchant goes ventures off to seek where the silk cloth came from.

Artwork by Jintil Baby

Vibrant colours indicate the growth of society that the silk road provides while using the same things they traded (milk, colour, and oil) the darker side uses much more violent colours to indicate danger and fear that the trader felt while on the route.

Artwork by Joseph Lambert

This artwork explores the way modern international trade impacts the environment around us, while celebrating the world as it is today – a world which may wither away should we fail to tackle the more negative aspects of commerce.

Artwork by Marianna Caprio

The concept behind “Untyped” is how communication methods, in particular how messaging changed in less than a century with the invention of the Internet and the modern technologies: this whole process altered the way we express our ideas and feelings.

Artwork by Nicole Clifton-Williams

An abstract representation of ‘The Silk Road’ - mainly representing the introduction of the new fruits, spices and products such as weapons to countries between Asia and Europe.

Artwork by Pablo Bellinghausen

This video focuses on several materials that were traded throughout the history of the Silk Road, with an emphasis on their tactile aspect. It wanted to convey a holographic impression, to make it seem as if we’re touching the materials – almost as if they ran through the body.

Artwork by Ryan Richards

Ryan worked on creating a high contrast colour scheme and visually stimulating shots through the camera lens, this allowed it to feel natural without having to do lots of post-production for the final AV artwork.

Artwork by Tamsin Gatzanis

Fast fashion is the process in which designs go from the catwalk to fashion retailers in a timely manner, allowing access to these trendy ensembles without the massive price tag. This composition showcases the fast fashion process from manufacture to disposal. The combination of audio visual artwork attempts to tell the story in a seamless, yet modernised way - much different to the silk road.

Artwork by Valeria Ivanova

This piece of artwork represents the development and expansion of the well-known trade network - ‘The Silk Road‘. It traces its growth illustrating emblematic elements in combination with vibrant colors as well as a mixture of textures which purpose is to create contrast.

Artwork by David Akinola

A piece exploring how viewers engage with media, through a series of dramatic TV simulations designed to stimulate emotions from within. The Valentine's Day Card personifies these ideas throughout the artwork, and it carries the thematic threads of the piece.

Artwork by Ellen Kågeman

The title of my project is ‘Across the Sea’ and focus on the part of The Silk Road that took place across waters. The purpose of this project is to make the viewer think about the ways that our goods are transported to us through our excessive online consumption.