Po Shun Leong Architectural Trompe L'oeil Box 
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Po Shun Leong Architectural Trompe L'oeil Box
This remarkable wood sculpture by Po Shun Leong exemplifies his unique style and intricate craftsmanship. Made from Pink Ivory Wood, Wenge, and Mahogany, the sculpture features a complex architectural design with five tiers and individual compartments, each felt-lined. The front view showcases an array of geometric shapes, steps, and linear patterns, creating a sense of depth and architectural perspective. The side view reveals the layered construction and use of negative space, highlighting the dynamic composition of the piece. The back view maintains the detailed craftsmanship, emphasizing Leong's attention to detail and consistency.
- Artist: Po Shun Leong
- Title: Architectural Trompe L'oeil Box
- Medium: Pink Ivory Wood, Wenge, Mahogany
- Signature: Signed Po Shun, Dated 1990
- Design: 5-Tiers with Individual Compartments, Felt Lined
Notes: Po Shun Leong, trained as an architect, brings his architectural sensibilities into his wood sculptures. This piece, with its dynamic composition and textural variety, is a testament to his innovative approach to wood sculpture. His works are included in the collections of prestigious institutions such as the Smithsonian Institution and the White House Craft Collection. Leong's sculptures are celebrated for their ability to transform wood into intricate, visually captivating forms that evoke a sense of place and narrative.
Condition:
Good, No Damage.
Size:
9.5" X 9" X 5"
Artist Biography – Po Shun Leong:
Po Shun Leong is renowned for creating extraordinary boxes and furniture. Trained as an architect and briefly studying with Le Corbusier, Leong has devoted his career to creating functional and artistic wood pieces. As a self-taught woodworker, he utilizes various woods, often incorporating scraps from other artists and fallen trees, giving the material a second life. His work is distinctive, with no two pieces exactly alike, and is found in notable collections such as the Smithsonian and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Leong's pieces have been featured in prominent publications, including the New York Times and the Los Angeles Times.