AC Parsons

Featured Artist: Kensuke Ueno

Kensuke Ueno was born in Tokyo in 1981.

He graduated from the Yokohama College of Art and Design Figurative School (now Yokohama College of Art and Design) in 2004.

Concept and Process

Kensuke uses printmaking techniques such as dry point and intaglio to express his ideas as directly as possible. The main reason for using these techniques is that he is able to interact directly with the plate or surface, thereby transferring his emotions and thoughts to the medium as they are born.

The same thought/memory/moment can be expressed from various angles and perspectives, and it thereby changes with each interrogation.

The power of the moment is a theme he has returned to again and again in his work.

You can see his work here:

Kensuke Ueno Solo Exhibition in Daejeon Korea
2015.11.16 – 11.25
쌍리 갤러리（Ssangri gallery）
Address : 249-2 Daeheung-dong, Jung-gu, Daejeon, Korea
Tel : +82 42-253-8118

Contact him:

website (Japanese)

email: u.ken0198@gmail.com

Published by AC Parsons

AC Parsons is an educator and photographer from Daejeon South Korea. He has a passion for sharing information about his experiences through photography. As a photo is worth 1,000 words, often his articles are succinct . He is a member of The Daejeon Arts Collective and has been exhibiting his work throughout Korea for the past 4 years. Artist BIO AC Parsons is a self-taught multigenre photographer who is originally from California. By viewing his unique imagery, one can see that he loves to capture life in all forms and objects/environments of all kinds. AC has been capturing South Korea through photography for the past 12 years. Although he has an intrinsic aspiration to photograph, AC also enjoys sharing his work with the world. He is a seasoned artist having participated in over 20 exhibitions in the past 3 years. He won 3rd place in the 2015 Daejeon Tourism photography contest. His photos have been featured on the cover of PIK, in Groove Magazine, and a variety of websites. He hopes that those who view his photographs can see the world through his eyes, if only for a second.