Hong Kong-based Johnson Tsang is a self-taught artist who served 13 years on the Royal Police Force before turning to art in 1991, he’s commissioned to create a series of whimsical and surreal porcelain sculptures called Open Mind that feature distorted human faces. “I feel excited when building an idea in my mind. I find peace of mind when I touch clay. I feel satisfied when a problem is solved,” Tsang said. “I feel grateful when the mission is completed. Then, I feel that I love it more than ever. So I feel excited to start the next project.”
Related posts on VUING:
Amazingly realistic 3D illusion paintings
Gravity-defying site-specific art installations by artist Cornelia Konrads
Detailed watermelon carving of the Night King from Game of Thrones by an Italian sculptor
Bright and colorful resin bangles inspired by masterpieces
Paper sculptures depicting wondrous worlds from books
Elegant coffee art every morning
Amazingly hyper-realistic drawings by self-taught Singaporean artist
Optical illusions by Chema Madoz
Delicate anatomical sculptures by Canadian sculptor Maskull Lasserre
Wonderful layers of glass in bricks and stones
The biggest matchstick sculpture - The Minas Tirith model created out of 420,000 Matchsticks
Pencil drawing with great 3D illusion effect
A new level of artistic combining of sculpture and fountain by Polish sculptor
Illusive spaces by artist Peter Kogler
Delicate fluid bowls by Turkish ceramic artist Aylin BilgiƧ
Ephemeral cairns and mandalas created out of natural materials
Realistic sushi pieces sculpted from natural polished stones
Delicate book sculptures created out of old books found in secondhand bookstore
The Urban Origami by French artist Mademoiselle Maurice
Wonderful wooden sculptures by Tom Eckert