Want to discover art related to xingtian? Check out amazing xingtian artwork on DeviantArt. Get inspired by our community of talented artists.

Xing Tian’s legend has also had a significant impact on Chinese literature and arts. His story has been retold in many forms, from traditional folk tales to modern novels and plays. In literature, Xing Tian is often depicted as a tragic hero, a symbol of …

Aug 24, 2009 · Hello~Friends, My new work "" Xing Tain had been featured on CG TALK If you have interesting how I created this image, you could check here~ Chinese myth character (This work featured in the upcoming EXOTIQUE5 BOOK on page 042-043 , will publish in November) Welcome ^_^ Yu Cheng website: Yu Cheng blog:

Mar 4, 2013 · Xing Tian (Chinese: 刑天; pinyin: Xíngtiān) is a notable deity of Chinese mythology who fights against the Supreme Divinity, (sometimes known as Tian), not giving up even after the event of his decapitation. Losing the fight for supremacy, he was beheaded and his head buried in Changyang Mountain.

Feb 2, 2025 · In ancient Chinese opera, dance, sculpture and other art forms, we can often see the image of Xing Tian. These works integrate Xingtian's bravery and tenacity into artistic expression, allowing the audience to feel the charm of Xingtian's spirit more intuitively.

Xing Tian’s captivating tale has been depicted in various forms of art and literature throughout Chinese history. Paintings, sculptures, and other visual artworks often portray him in battle, showcasing his imposing figure and extraordinary abilities.

I’m excited to share my 5 weeks intermediate final project in ThinkTank Training Center: The Headless Warrior Xing Tian. According to the ancient Chinese text Shan Hai Jing (Classic of Mountains and Seas), Xing Tian was a fearsome warrior who was decapitated by his enemy.

This is my recently completed work 刑天（Xing Tian）, a character in Chinese mythology The original painting design comes from a painter I like very much, Professor Zhang Wang …

During his postgraduate studies, Xing Tian delved into minimalist structural design methods, aiming to change the sitting posture to enhance ergonomic support for the human body. His goal is to make products actively adapt to people's behavior and movements, and provide people with a more comfortable product experience during this interaction.

Xing Tian surprisingly used his two breasts as his eyes and his navel as his mouth to control the movement of the stem qi. The code name is Xing Tian, a robot like creature that dances with the stem qi, with a strong will fixed in it.