豚骨拉面🍜 Tonkotsu Ramen

Tonkotsu Ramen is a well known dish in China, Korea and Japan. It’s the ramen in pork bone soup. The rich creamy broth is prepared by boiling pork bones in water for eight hours.

How is it done:
1 night to make the egg,
8 hours to make the soup,
4 hours to make the meat,
1 hour to set it up and shoot,
1 hour to process the film,
2 hours to let film dry,
1 hour to scan,
And almost forget,
5 minutes finished the this bowl.

Shine Huang | Portraits of Ethiopia in Mason Fine Art Atlanta

Atlanta photographer Shine Huang will exhibit his film portrait photography of Ethiopian community in Atlanta at Mason Fine Art Gallery this Thursday, September 19, from 6 - 9 PM.

Shine has been working on this body of work since 2016. This series has been shown through the country and now it is coming back to Atlanta.

Come and check it out.

Gallery Address: 415 Plaster Ave, Atlanta, GA 30324

Photo on poster: Shine Huang, Children of Techilo’s, 2016

"Interstellar" by Shine Huang featured in Mason Fine Art Summer Exhibition

Shine Huang’s new photography work will be featured in May Group Exhibition at @MasonFineArt
Thursday, May 23, 2019 from 7 – 9 pm.

Gallery address: 415 Plasters Avenue, Atlanta, GA 30324

ACP 2018 Ones to Watch Meet the Artists

Young Collectors Club

Featuring work by: Inbal Abergil, Kelli Connell, Shine Huang, Raymond McCrae Jones, Greg Kahn, Dale Niles, John Opera, Anderson Scott, Tatum Shaw, Kristen Hatgi Sink

Young Collectors Club Brunch to meet the 2018 ACP Ones To Watch artists at the home of curator Mary Stanley. Artists include Inbal Abergil, Kelli Connell, Shine Huang, Greg Kahn, Dale Niles, John Opera, Raymond McCrae Jones, Anderson Scott, Tatum Shaw, and Kristin Hatgi Sink. Each artist will talk about their work while we enjoy a gourmet brunch catered by The General Muir. 

Photo: Book of Faith, by Shine Huang

Barcelona Dodho Magazine: Shine Huang - Fine China

Shine Huang ; Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Fine china is a project been developed earlier this year. I went to the porcelain Capital, Jingdezhen, China to discover the traditional process of making fine china. The entire project is been shot on Ilford HP5 Film. 

Published: Sept. 2018

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Shine Huang | Fine China – a story about traditional porcelain makers

Jingdezhen has been producing pottery for 1,700 years. Nowadays, porcelain makers are still using the traditional process which been passed on generations by generations over thousand years. The factory is not a bad environment to work at all, as most people would not expect it. It is definitely not a sweat shop. All they workers are enjoying what they are doing, and they have been working here for many years. Workers are very experienced which can be seen from how effective they are doing each process.

Although the order is quite lager, no one seems in hurry here. The worker told me that you can’t rush in process of making porcelain because there is no point. Everything takes time in the process, mud takes time to firm; module takes time to dry; final product takes time to cook. Don’t we always say good things take time? Porcelain makers just proved this point.  Mastering one thing is not that hard but it is commitment if we are willing to spend a lifetime on it.

About Shine Huang

Shine Huang is a Chinese-born photographer based in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. Shine started photography as a photojournalist in Shanghai, early 2000. In the past 10 years, he has been worked as photographer and photo editor at The Herald newspaper, KAIT-TV, Canyon News Santa Monica, CNN Films, and CTRL Studios.

Shine’s work has been exhibited throughout the United States including Mason Fine Art Gallery, Toris Gallery, South Southeast gallery, Abington Art Center, Photo Place Gallery, Center Santa Fe Photo review. His work also has been featured on different magazines including Lensculture, National Geographic, Ilford Photo, and SxSE Photomagazine.

Shine holds an M.F.A in Photography from Savannah College of Art and Design, and a B.S. in Sport Management – Journalism from Arkansas State University. Shine is always seeking different methods of storytelling, and his work is majorly focuses on culture and human nature. www.shinelightbox.com

South x Southeast Photomagazine: Fine China | Shine Huang

Published on June 4, 2018