Red Kong Stickers

Red King Scar Kong

Red King Scar Kong

I hope you like it!!!!

╔╗Made for use By ROUFXIS. Duplication, modification or ║║reproduction of this work is expressly prohibited.©Nov2019 ║╠═══════════════════════════════════ ║║This item is a work of fiction. Names, characters, ║║businesses, places, events and incidents are either the ║║products of the author’s imagination or used in a fictitious ║║manner. Any resemblance to actual persons,living or dead, ║║businesses or actual events is purely coincidental. ╚╝««[ALWAYS HiDef DESIGNS - SINCE 2013]»»

╔╗Made for use By ROUFXIS. Duplication, modification or ║║reproduction of this work is expressly prohibited.©Nov2019 ║╠═══════════════════════════════════ ║║This item is a work of fiction. Names, characters, ║║businesses, places, events and incidents are either the ║║products of the author’s imagination or used in a fictitious ║║manner. Any resemblance to actual persons,living or dead, ║║businesses or actual events is purely coincidental. ╚╝««[ALWAYS HiDef DESIGNS - SINCE 2013]»»

Kong Ape Gorilla Monkey Grey Red

Hong Kong Map travel poster with a red bi plane.

Hong Kong vintage navigation map.

His name is Clifton.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

In Chinese, koi fish symbolizes positivity, and they are considered to be powerful symbols of perseverance and strength.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

Hong Kong Garden

A relic of a Hong Kong from long time a go. There are two junks Still operation on Hong Kong, Duk Ling and Aqua Luna. Victoria Harbour was once filled with glorious red sail Chinese junk boats, over the years they have disappeared.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

The third animal in the Chinese zodiac is the tiger. It is significant to the Chinese culture because it symbolizes power and respect. Tigers bear a greater symbolism - power and daring and a subject of awe and fear, more than just prized for their beauty and majesty. In China, the Tiger is considered the king of all beasts as it symbolizes power and a great deal of nerve. The Tiger has always featured heavily in Chinese culture and tradition.

The beautiful Bauhinia Flower features on the HK flag since the handover in 1997. The flag’s emblematic flower comes from the Bauhinia blakeana, also known as the Hong Kong Orchid Tree.

Xiangyun is one of the most auspicious patterns used in China and has a very long history. Cloud motifs have appeared in China as early as the Shang dynasty. They are one of the oldest decorations and ornaments used in Chinese art, Chinese architecture, furniture, and Chinese textiles and Chinese clothing.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

Called 'boh loh baao' in Cantonese, these sweet buns are ubiquitous with the local food scene and among the Hong Kong diaspora. Despite their name, the bun contains no pineapple. Rather, its crunchy, golden-brown top is thought to resemble the texture and look of a pineapple.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

The Chinoiserie style of design emerged in mid-17th century Europe when local designers and craftsmen wanted to imitate the style and use it for domestically manufactured products such as textiles, furniture, pottery, porcelain, and paintings. I've given this traditional genre a pop art vibe.

Po Lin Monastery, Lantau Island, Hong Kong

Po Lin Monastery, Lantau Island, Hong Kong

Po Lin Monastery, Lantau Island, Hong Kong

Hong Kong, among other things, is known for unusual sailboats with red sails. These boats are Aqua Luna - a famous tourist attraction, featuring traditional Chinese junk boats with vibrant red sails. These iconic sailboats offer panoramic cruises around Victoria Harbour, allowing passengers to enjoy stunning views of the cityscape. This work is dedicated to the Hong Kong night landscape with a view of the famous sailboat and skyscrapers. Oil, canvas. Signed. Varnishe