Comments on: Tang Wei Min

By: Lisa Rae

Lisa Rae — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 16:49:28 +0000

I would love to see Tang Wei Min’s paintings. They are absolutely exquisite. I have not seen anything comparable by a contemporary artist! I am a portrait artist working in the Boston area (specializing in pastel portraits), also working on a large-scale mythological series in oil. If there is an opportunity to view his work in the Northeast area, please let me know at lisa_rae2001@yahoo.com. This would be greatly appreciated!

Thank you!

By: Helen Broadfoot

Helen Broadfoot — Mon, 08 Dec 2008 02:49:55 +0000

I would like to respond to the comment left by C. Frei. Thank you for sharing your thoughts on this beautiful artist. He is my inspiration. I could look at his paintings for hours on end, neglecting my own. It seems impossible to find a contact number to share my adoration and applause for his hard work, so, if you indeed know him, please pass along my love and wonder at his beautiful work. He is “THE” modern master of today.

Thank you…Helen Broasdfoot

By: C.Frei

C.Frei — Sun, 23 Nov 2008 14:34:48 +0000

I have loved Wei Min’s work from the very beginning. I now own 5 of his paintings and consider him to be a friend. I think he will someday be known as a modern master in the art world. He has grown as an artist since we first met and his portraits are more and more refined. I do not know one other artist today who uses his techniques. Not only that, he is a sweet and humble person. An amazing talent!

By: illustrationISM

illustrationISM — Fri, 06 Jun 2008 18:13:05 +0000

You immediately fall in love with Ting's subjects! She paints from her soul. Thanx for showing me this! mark jaquette @ illustratonISM & BAMmGRAPHICS

By: Robert Tracy

Robert Tracy — Sun, 01 Jun 2008 19:57:23 +0000

Beautiful. Interesting how she gives the mouth her own view and it’s fine. Different from Vermeer’s view. His is one that is truly sensual in the sense of sexuality, something so difficult to project in painting.

I like hers. But no one except Vermeer can project that exquisite almost hidden sign of a girl whose moment of feeling is meant to be “hidden”. That is to say, private.

Beautiful painting.

By: Daniel van Benthuysen

Daniel van Benthuysen — Thu, 29 May 2008 20:14:25 +0000

This image also puts me in the mind of van Eyck’s Man in a Red Turban (which may be a self-portrait.) Tang creates a kind of contemplative quiet that for me seems to predate Rembrandt and Vermeer (without denying the relationships them) and takes me back to Memling, van der Weyden et al.