Skip to main content

Ally Gong: Ally Gong

Ally Gong
Ally Gong
    • Notifications
    • Privacy
  • Project HomeCataloging Creativity
  • Projects
  • Learn more about Manifold

Notes

Show the following:

  • Annotations
  • Resources
Search within:

Adjust appearance:

  • font
    Font style
  • color scheme
  • Margins
table of contents
This text does not have a table of contents.

The Study Room (2024)

Ally Gong

19 cm x 14 cm

Watercolor

This artwork hopes to capture a scene from the Bobst Library, using dreamy colors to invite viewers into the study space. The reddish-brown tones, inspired by the library's exterior, are incorporated to represent its essence, while elements of the library's interior design, such as the walls, are also reflected in the drawing. Ultimately, this piece expresses gratitude for the beautiful space that welcomes all students.

Alt-text: A depiction of the Bobst Library's study space, featuring soft tones. Reddish-brown hues echo the library's exterior, with elements of its interior walls blending transparently into the scene.

Ally Gong (she/her)

Artist Biography

Ally Gong was born in Beijing, China in 2005, she is a current student pursuing a BFA in Studio Art at New York University. Gong’s artistic practice incorporates various mediums, with a primary focus on watercolor, colored pencil, and ceramics. Her work often captures the loveliness of scenes and objects from everyday life, using soft yet vibrant colors to evoke emotions. Through her art, she seeks to find beauty in the ordinary and create a sense of connection and warmth for her audience.

Artist Statement

My artwork aims to capture the beauty that exists in the world. I am interested in documenting forms that emerge from nature or are crafted by human hands. My work often explores the relationship between external appearances and inner essence in defining an object or concept. Through this exploration, I examine how I perceive the world, believing that beauty exists in all things. Sometimes beauty is visible on the surface, while at other times, it resides within—some we can see with our eyes, and others we can only sense through feeling.

Annotate

Powered by Manifold Scholarship. Learn more at
Opens in new tab or windowmanifoldapp.org