In the past few weeks, the summer heat has gradually faded away in the evening, and the wind has become a little cooler. I no longer feel like I am in a stuffy pot or steamer. I looked at the calendar and realized that it has already passed. beginning of autumn. At this time, I have to admire and discover that the twenty-four solar terms left by our ancestors seem to be easier for people to understand the changes in the weather than the weather reports that can only be used as reference most of the time. Japanese paper sculpture artist Shinobu Ohashi created a series of paper sculptures with the theme of the twenty-four solar terms, which seems to remind everyone not to forget the wisdom of their ancestors.
Shinobu Ohashi combines elements of flowers, plants and animals in paper sculptures of various solar terms. He uses black drawing paper and hand-dyed paper to mix and match just the right color levels. When viewed under the sun, it shines slightly, just like a painted painting. It is as beautiful and delicate as glass, especially the fragility of paper, which is completely incomparable to glass. However, Shinobu Ohashi can always carve extremely delicate lines between breaks, showing his extraordinary paper carving skills.
Shinobu Ohashis paper sculpture journey began in 2008. Since he thought he was not good at painting, he turned to other visual arts to express himself. Finally, he found a cutter. In the world of paper sculpture , sway outAnother sky.
In addition to the twenty-four solar terms, Shinobu Ohashis works also include paper sculptures of words. He turns the paper sculpture lines that are as thin as possible into beautiful handwriting, and writes them among animals, flowers and plants, which is even more poetic. , and rich in layers. Occasionally a gust of wind will blow over, which will make people worry that the handwriting will be accidentally blown off.
