Kai-hung Fung maps various organs using 3D computed tomography (CT) scans.

After feeding the data into a computer, he adds colour to his works using a method he invented called the 'rainbow technique'. But he makes no other alterations, preferring a pure picture of what body parts really look like.

He said: "The pictures I create are generated directly from the medical 3D workstation, representing what I see on it. I do not use software such as Adobe Photoshop to further change the image.

"My aim is to preserve the direct relationship between the data and the artwork.

"It is a true integration of art, science and technology and can be studied both scientifically and enjoyed as a visual art.

"The imagery is packed with information. Each line or point represents specific anatomical structures in the body in normal or diseased state. It creates an unusual perspective."

Since he started producing his works at Pamela Youde Nethersole Easter Hospital in Hong Kong they have been shown in galleries across the world.

Proceeds from sales of his pieces are donated to charity.

 

Kai-hung Fung

 

Kai-hung Fung maps various organs using 3D computed tomography (CT) scans.

 

Kai-hung Fung maps various organs using 3D computed tomography (CT) scans.

 

 

Kai-hung Fung maps various organs using 3D computed tomography (CT) scans.

 

Kai-hung Fung maps various organs using 3D computed tomography (CT) scans.

Kai-hung Fung maps various organs using 3D computed tomography (CT) scans.

 

Kai-hung Fung maps various organs using 3D computed tomography (CT) scans.