Wayne Lum
Wayne Lum (1943–2006) was a 3-D sculptor and commercial artist. He was born in 1943 in Toronto, Ontario to first generation Chinese-Canadian grocers, Lum studied art at the Ontario College of Art and Design. He first has worked for CIII-TV and CITY-TV as an arts director, but his success was in commercial 3-D art.
His work at Toronto-based Feature Factory has graced many building in the Greater Toronto Area and beyond:
- 3-D "Movie" signage and sculptors for 48 Famous Players Theatres (Silver City and Starite) in Canada
- Ming warrior tickey machines - Grauman's Chinese Theatre - Hollywood, California
- alien ticket machines - Colossus-IMAX Theatres - Vaughan, Ontario
- Fountain of Stallions sculptor - shopping centre in Dubai
- props for Stratford Festival - Stratford, Ontario
- props for St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts - Toronto, Ontario
- props for Canadian Opera Company - Toronto, Ontario
- buddha for TV movie Bethune; now at a buddhist temple in Minden, Ontario
- prototype horse - Black Stallion TV series
- graphics arts for Disney movie Strawberry Cat
- dragon sculptor at Pacific Mall - Markham, Ontario
- sculptors for the Canadian National Exhibition - Toronto, Ontario
Unmarried, Lum died on March 6, 2006 due to complications from meningitis.
References
- A sculptor who created movie magic, Lifelines - Toronto Star, July 13, 2006 pg. R9
This article is issued from
Wikipedia.
The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike.
Additional terms may apply for the media files.