B-B-BREAK IT UP
B-B-BREAK IT UP

Animation

B-B-BREAK IT UP

Based on the origins of breakdancing, a dance-off breaks out to achieve peace between two gangs.

Cafe Racers
Cafe Racers

Illustration

Cafe Racers

Cafegoers enjoy the different kinds of motorcyclists racing between cafes, reflecting real life café racers who race on the Isle of Man.

DETENTION zine
DETENTION zine

Illustration

DETENTION zine

A parody of a dress code manual featuring students pursuing their passions with unique and colourful customizations.

Fetch
Fetch

Painting

Fetch

Sometimes dogs bark at skateboarders and sometimes people find skateboarders pesky and “delinquent”. However, skateboarding is just a fun sport that even dogs take part (and excel) in.

Lowriding to paradise
Lowriding to paradise

Sculpture

Lowriding to paradise

Inspired by papel picado (Mexican paper cut-outs), lowriders celebrate the Day of the Dead as "dancing cars".

New Energy
New Energy

Mixed Media

New Energy

Remixing allows DJs to express their unique style, spinning the records their own way.

Playful Spirits
Playful Spirits

Illustration

Playful Spirits

Yokai are depicted playfully and cheerfully interacting with each other in a tattoo flash sheet format, showing that tattoos, much like yokai themselves, aren’t necessarily ‘scary’, ‘threatening’ or ‘evil’.

Reach the top
Reach the top

Mixed Media

Reach the top

Parkour, like graffiti, brings new life to abandoned buildings and seeks to explore new heights.

Rock the Light
Rock the Light

Illustration

Rock the Light

Rock n’ roll has been perceived as rebellious, uncontrollable and even “satanic”; but it captures the essence of the soul and can take on many different forms such as gospel worship.

UNLEASH
UNLEASH

Illustration

UNLEASH

Gaming brings people together and lets them unleash their colours in a way similar to street art and graffiti.

Work by

Tina Yan aka. XANUROK

Illustration

“Dare to Rebel” challenges the stereotypical, often negative perspectives of ‘delinquents’ and their activities by representing them in positive and playful narratives.”