Jonathan Mak Long is a 17-year-old boy living in Hong Kong who thinks a lot about himself and the world he’s living in. Other then an egomaniac who occasionally refers to himself in the third person, Jonathan is also a self-claimed graphic designer, photographer, writer, and philosopher. Don’t pay too much attention to him.
Portfolio: http://jmak.tumblr.com
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SN203494: These are photos of the first flyer I made for my project called Spread A Little Joy. I planned to make a bunch of flyers with positive messages and some drawings printed on them, and then put them into my neighbors' letter boxes. But the project is now open for submission! It can be a drawing, a phrase scribbled on a post-in note... anything! Take a look at the submission guidelines and join the movement here: spreadalittlejoy.tumblr.com/
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SN203487: These are photos of the first flyer I made for my project called Spread A Little Joy. I planned to make a bunch of flyers with positive messages and some drawings printed on them, and then put them into my neighbors' letter boxes. But the project is now open for submission! It can be a drawing, a phrase scribbled on a post-in note... anything! Take a look at the submission guidelines and join the movement here: spreadalittlejoy.tumblr.com/
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SN203491: These are photos of the first flyer I made for my project called Spread A Little Joy. I planned to make a bunch of flyers with positive messages and some drawings printed on them, and then put them into my neighbors' letter boxes. But the project is now open for submission! It can be a drawing, a phrase scribbled on a post-in note... anything! Take a look at the submission guidelines and join the movement here: spreadalittlejoy.tumblr.com/
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SeptemberSep 30 Wednesday Wed 09
kindreminder: Just in time for the 60th anniversary of my dear motherland, this poster mimics the tone of China’s public service announcements (often dubbed “溫馨提示” (“Kind Reminders”), and it “reminds” people not to “block the roads” during the military parade (organized for the anniversary). It’s a not-so-subtle reference to the Tienanmen Massacre (but it works better in Chinese, trust me), and the weird crab emblem at the bottom refers to the "River Crab" slang, obviously. Just because China’s economy is booming doesn’t mean China’s 60th anniversary should be a time for celebration only. It’s important to remember the entire history of the People’s Republic of China, including its missteps along the way. I think these designs will earn me an hour or two of interrogation next time I visit the mainland… jmak.tumblr.com
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