“Wonderfurryland” (2020), 25 x 37 inches. All images © Kamwei Fong, shared with permission
According to long-held superstitions, a horde of black cats certainly indicates impending misfortune, but for , a mass of the furry creatures is actually a fluffy utopia. Containing felines in various emotional and physical states—drowsy, peeved, and deep in slumber— “Wonderfurryland” features a diverse kitty population defined by their rotund bodies, splayed limbs, and puffed tails. Fong even inked cat-shaped environmental fixtures, like a moon, sun, and mountain, into the black-and-white landscape.
Having an idea for the delicately rendered illustration for years, the Malaysian artist () tells Colossal that it took him more than a month to detail the proper density for each animal. “Despite the long hours of effort and exhaust(ing) tons of micro-pigment ink pens, Kamwei finds the working process therapeutic and enjoyable, to see every bit of his creations being added day by day to complete the whole painting,” a statement about the project says.
To follow Fong’s upcoming kitty-centered illustrations, follow him on .
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