Teo’s most complicated piece to date is entitled 'The Malay Wedding' measuring 62cm by 41cm. Photos: Eten Teo
What started as a yearly Chinese New Year tradition has evolved into an exploration of the art of paper cutting.
Eten Teo recalled being encouraged to make Lunar New Year decorations by his family when he was in his teens.
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Teo’s most complicated piece to date is entitled 'The Malay Wedding' measuring 62cm by 41cm. Photos: Eten Teo
An old temple in Johor.
The Petronas Twin Towers.
S.H.E. by Teo. Portraits are challenging because of the need to capture and present the characteristics of the people, says Teo.
A set of traditional Chinese fans.
A self-taught artist, Teo is keen to create more artwork with unique Malaysian elements while preserving the essence of the traditional Chinese art form.
The Teo Chew Association Building in Muar, Johor.
The cuts may seem simple, but the production is time-consuming, says Teo.
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