Johnson Tsang – Sculptures

Par Lilavert @LilaVert
  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "Conversion2"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "Guardians’ Fall"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "In Me"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "In Me"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "In Me"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "In Me"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "Oops"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "Security Summit"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "Security Summit"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "Security Summit"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "Security Summit"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "The guardian"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "The guardian"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "We Luv U Dad!"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "We Luv U Dad!"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "We Luv U Dad!"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "Who Did it? Again!"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture "Who Did it? Again!"

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpture

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  • Johnson Tsang - Sculpteur portrait

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Johnson Tsang – Sculptures

Johnson Tsang – Sculptures

Johnson Tsang – Sculpture “Oops”

Johnson Tsang travaille à Hong Kong, il crée des sculptures en porcelaine, en acier inoxydable et participe à des projets d’art public.
Tsang met sa technique au service de son imagination surréaliste, et ses sculptures rassemblent souvent l’intégration des 2 éléments, «êtres humains» et «objets».
Depuis 1993, les œuvres de Tsang ont été exposées à Hong Kong, Taiwan, en Corée, Espagne, Suisse et collectées par les musées et des collectionneurs locaux et étrangers.

Son travail, notamment ses “bébés” me font beaucoup penser aux sculptures de Ronit Baranga dans l’expression.

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Sculptor based in Hong Kong who focuses on ceramics, stainless steel sculptures and public art project.
Tsang’s works mostly employ realist sculptural techniques accompanied by surrealist imagination, integrating the two elements, “human beings” and  “objects”, into creative themes. Since 1993, Tsang’s works have been exhibited in Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Spain and Switzerland and collected by local and overseas museums and collectors.

His work, especially his “babies” make me think of Ronit Baranga’ sculptures.

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