In one of Edmond Kok's creations, a 3D visualization of a spiky coronavirus bursts out of a face mask.
Image Credit: AP
2 of 14
Another mask uses a plastic takeout container to remind people of the environmental cost of food deliveries.
Image Credit: AP
3 of 14
A design inspired by a Thai temple symbolizes people missing their favorite holiday destinations because of travel restrictions.
Image Credit: AP
4 of 14
A Hong Kong actor and costume designer, Kok has had little theater work during the pandemic but found creative opportunity in the now-ubiquitous face mask.
Image Credit: AP
5 of 14
He has crafted more than 170 masks inspired both by the pandemic and Hong Kong's political problems.
Image Credit: AP
6 of 14
They're not worn as illness prevention but as pieces of art.
Image Credit: AP
7 of 14
A mock gloved hand covers one mask, illustrating the struggle to express one's voice freely.
Image Credit: AP
8 of 14
A security camera represents a fear of surveillance, and eyeballs, a fear of being watched or censored.
Image Credit: AP
9 of 14
"I really want to document different things that happened in our lives," he said.
Image Credit: AP
10 of 14
After the pandemic ends, Kok hopes he and others will revisit their experiences through his masks.
Image Credit: AP
11 of 14
He has posted photos of them on Instagram and other social media platforms.
Image Credit: AP
12 of 14
A face mask covered in blue artificial flowers which he made on Valentine's Day this February.
Image Credit: AP
13 of 14
Face masks are seen on the table in studio by Edmond Kok, a Hong Kong theater costume designer and actor.
Image Credit: AP
14 of 14
Edmond Kok is making a face mask at his studio.
Image Credit: AP
This website stores cookies on your computer. These cookies are used to improve your experience and provide more personalized service to you.
Both on your website and other media. To find out more about the cookies and data we use, please check out our Privacy Policy.