China Beach Pillows

Description: China Beach California Tropical Palms Pacific Ocean

Description: It’s a game modeled after "Beach Flags," but instead of a flag, they’re competing to grab a bottle of Ranch dressing. Xi Jinping or Kim Jong Un—who will come out on top? It’s a battle where male pride and honor are truly on the line... though, honestly, it’s not something I’d actually want to see. (Haha) It’s just a joke, so please don’t get too worked up about it. I’d be happy if you could just have a laugh.

Description: A humorous design about the "Battle Of Myrtle Beach", the 4 Feb 2023 shoot-down of a Chinese "spy" balloon near coastal Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

Description: Blue Abstract Art

Description: Hainan Island - Distressed Typography

Description: Artwork by Alexander U. of Long Beach created in Adobe Illustrator and published in the Lunar New Year Artbook. Artist Statement: "This art work went through many iterations from the snake representing a river to the head being much more realistic. In the end I wanted something more simple to show its not to hard to understand and celebrate the Chinese New year. I liked the idea of the snake being part genie to represent the kind of energy a Chinese New Year party has with every tradition."

Description: Artwork by Kayleen R of Long Beach published in the Lunar New Year Artbook. Artist Statement: "Snakes have always held a special place in my heart, so when I heard this year’s animal for Lunar New Year was the snake, I was already excited! I know that snakes have always had the reputation to be frightening, or are a common symbolism of deceit and trickery, and just have other negative traits associated with them. Well, I didn’t want to represent that side. Even though snakes can’t feel love, that doesn’t mean they can’t BE loved. So I displayed my love for snakes by showing the more innocent side of them, the more colorful side. Alongside the lucky golden fruit, I showed that snakes can be beautiful and vibrant too."

Description: Artwork by Jocelyn M of Long Beach published in the Lunar New Year Artbook. Artist Statement: "Mine is a dragon that is demure. I was inspired to do a dragon because I'm the year of the dragon. I also wanted to do a dragon because I like them. "

Description: Artist Moira F. for the Lunar New Year Art book. Artist Statement: "I was inspired to create this work because of tradition of the Chinese lantern festival and the significance of the snake as the animal of the 2025 year. I've been enlightened by the historical purpose and values that are displayed in different events. I mimicked an art style I used last year in my artwork "The wandering rabbit", displayed in the JCC for a youth art contest and implied it into this work."

Description: Artwork by Ray C. of Long Beach created in LEGO bricks and edited published in the Lunar New Year Artbook. Artist Statement: "LEGO can represent dragons well."

Description: Artwork by Audrina L of Long Beach published in the Lunar New Year Artbook.

Description: Okinawa is a subtropical island prefecture of Japan known for its turquoise waters, rich Ryukyuan culture, and historic sites like Shuri Castle.

Description: Artwork by Jeralyn C of Long Beach published in the Lunar New Year Artbook. Artist Statement: "For my art I was inspired by the Traditional Chinese dresses and the beautiful nature of snakes. When i was smaller i was I fell in love with reptiles, especially snakes, so when I saw this art competition i couldn't resist doing this. I hope my art is exceptional, I worked extremely hard on my art piece and hope for the best outcome."

Description: Artwork by Meghan A of Long Beach published in the Lunar New Year Artbook. Artist Statement: "For my art, I did lunar red cards. I put red cards and money around it. The money in my red card represents good luck to a family member. "

Description: In traditional China, the fish has the meaning of blessing the people every day smoothly.

Description: Embark on a journey of wanderlust with this captivating design inspired by SIN, the airport code for Singapore Changi Airport. This artwork captures the dynamic spirit of Singapore and invites you to immerse yourself in the wonders of this vibrant city-state. Hang this artwork as a reminder of your travel aspirations and the allure of Singapore. Let the SIN airport code symbolize the gateway to new experiences, cultural diversity, and urban exploration. Embrace the energy and modernity of the city, as well as the lush greenery and captivating skyline.

Description: A beach in the resort city of Nha Trang, Vietnam.