What happens when a photographer strips the medium back to its essentials? For Jay Tang, the answer lies in transforming ordinary materials into extraordinary visual experiences. Using nothing more than paper, tissue, foil, light, and shadow, he creates photographs that resemble vast landscapes, atmospheric horizons, and traditional paintings. Selected for the 101 Art Book Photography Edition, Tang has developed a practice that sits at the intersection of perception, illusion, and design, inviting viewers to question the relationship between what they see and what is actually there. In this interview, he reflects on the origins of his acclaimed Everyday Landscapes series, the influence of his design background, and how a commitment to photographic fundamentals has become the foundation of his distinctive visual language. The post How Jay Tang turns Sheets of paper into landscape photography appeared first on Arts To Hearts Project .