
Look familiar? No one would blame you if they didn’t, but these are supposed to be sculptures of some of the world's most famous figures.

The Great Stone Face Sculpture Park resides in a 20-acre garden on the grounds of a South Korean Mental Hospital.

Meant to resemble famous politicians, economists and revolutionaries, the sculptures are owned by Chung Guen-hee, of Eumseong, South Korea.

Musical Artist Michael Jackson is one of many unusual busts that do a poor job resembling famous figures from around the world

One of the 12-foot-high busts is meant to pay tribute to the ex-Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Margaret Thatcher

For some 20 years, Mr Chung has ordered 12-foot-high busts, which are meant to be a tribute to famous people from around the world, from a sculpting school he owns in China.

He has them shipped to the grounds of a psychiatric hospital and elderly care facility that he owns in Eumseong.

Mr Chung told the Wall Street Journal: 'No matter where you go in the world, you can't see this many great figures in one place.'

He said that he started the unusual collection as something to amuse patients and their families. However, over time, it started attracting schoolchildren and tourists alike.

From left to right: The sculptures are meant to bear resemblance to Madeleine Albright, Condoleezza Rice and Hillary Rodham Clinton

Designed to resemble famous politicians, economists and revolutionaries, the sculptures are owned by Chung Guen-hee. Pictured left are Princess Diana and Henry the Eighth and right is Prince Charles

Robert Mugabe's likeness is closer than some of the others that stand in the garden. He is flanked by politicians, Nobel Prize Winners, athletes and even fictional characters

Pictured left is a stone version of movie director Steven Spielberg and right is the boy wizard Harry Potter

A single sculpture costs a minimum of $10,000 (£7,800) to be produced and shipped, and he said that he estimates he has roughly 6,000 sculptures, most of which are in a storage area.

The park that houses the unusual sculptures is only about 20 acres, so the statues aren't hard to spot.

Just 27 years old at the time, Mr Chung opened the hospital in the early 1970s when a relative was diagnosed with a mental illness.

His interest in stone sculptures came from a visit to Mount Rushmore in 1990, and he decided that stone sculptures would inspire patients and schoolchildren.

He said to the Wall Street Journal: 'Great cultural assets are all made of stone.'

Many of the busts are supposed to resemble politicians, including this sculpture of Fidel Castro

The busts of George Bush and Tony Blair stand side-by-side in the sculpture garden in Eumseong

One 12-foot-tall sculpture costs upwards of $10,000 (£7,800) to be produced and shipped. Mr Chung was inspired to order these sculptures after visiting Mount Rushmore in 1990. Pictured are Bill Gates, David Beckham and Clint Eastwood