Korean artist Seung Mo Park creates giant portraits by cutting layers of wire mesh by hand.
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These sculptural masterpieces are part of Park’s latest series, called 'Maya' (generally meaning "illusion" in Sanskrit), inspired by a dream where he met a woman, but then woke up soon afterwards in a state of confusion as to whether the dream was reality or reality was a dream.
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Each work begins with a photograph which is superimposed using a projector over layers of wire mesh set a few centimeters apart, then using a subtractive technique Park slowly cuts away each little piece of the wire mesh.
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Because they are made up of several layers placed within centimeters of each other, his portraits tend to be a few inches thick.
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You can see a video of Seung Mo Park's process below.
Check his website: http://www.seungmopark.com/
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[link]These sculptural masterpieces are part of Park’s latest series, called 'Maya' (generally meaning "illusion" in Sanskrit), inspired by a dream where he met a woman, but then woke up soon afterwards in a state of confusion as to whether the dream was reality or reality was a dream.
[link]
[link]Each work begins with a photograph which is superimposed using a projector over layers of wire mesh set a few centimeters apart, then using a subtractive technique Park slowly cuts away each little piece of the wire mesh.
[link]
[link]Because they are made up of several layers placed within centimeters of each other, his portraits tend to be a few inches thick.
[link]
[link]
[link]
[link]
You can see a video of Seung Mo Park's process below.
Check his website: http://www.seungmopark.com/
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