[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"news-6513-EN":3},{"news_id":4,"images":5,"pk":16,"permalink":17,"body":18,"tile_image":7,"pinned":19,"summary":20,"ex_artist":19,"published":21,"ex_news":19,"tags":22,"title":23,"posted":24},6513,[6,8,10,12,14],{"filename":7},"blog_6513_638844591413943484.jpg",{"filename":9},"blog_6513_638844591502973666.jpg",{"filename":11},"blog_6513_638844591740913404.jpg",{"filename":13},"blog_6513_638844592369406151.jpg",{"filename":15},"blog_6513_638844592455316670.jpg","news","\u002Fnews\u002F6513\u002Fdepths_of_emotion","\u003Cp>For a special May 2025 performance at The Met in Philadelphia, Japanese Breakfast invited artist Ing Lee to create a limited edition screen print poster—and she responded with a hauntingly beautiful underwater tableau.\u003C\u002Fp>\r\n\u003Cp>Inspired by a quiet, melancholy visit to an aquarium during a trip to Korea, Ing filled the scene with serene marine life, swirling sharks, and a luminous figure suspended in the deep. Using a delicate technique of overlapping reticles to work within the constraints of screen printing, she created a layered, immersive world that feels both introspective and alive.\u003C\u002Fp>",false,"\u003Ca href=\"\u002FIngLee\">Ing Lee\u003C\u002Fa> creates an oceanic dreamscape for Japanese Breakfast’s limited edition tour poster","2025-06-02T11:05:00","#stylised#narrative#music#digital#posters#texture#scene#underwater#dreamy#ing lee#","Depths of Emotion","2025-06-02T11:05:00#6513"]