Home > Paper art encyclopedia > Paper sculpture tutorial

"Invisible Pleasure" three-dimensional paper sculpture work

Invisible Pleasure three-dimensional paper sculpture work "Invisible Pleasure" three-dimensional paper sculpture work

The paper sculptures we admired in the past often directly impacted us. Many of the installation works can even be said to be masterpieces. Because those works often occupy the entire room, leaving us in awe of their astonishing size and delicate construction. But there are also some artists who like other works with unique artistic conception, such as this three-dimensional paper sculpture designed and produced by Parisian designer David Benmussa. It seems to be a very simple production but it is full of mysteries. Especially when people admire it for the first time, they may not understand that there is a name like "Invisible Pleasure", but when the angle is changed, everything suddenly becomes clear. .


Invisible Pleasure three-dimensional paper sculpture work


The magical thing about this paper sculpture is that if you look down at the past, you will just think that there are some meaningless cards piled up together, but when you appreciate it from another angle, you will Discover the mystery of this paper sculpture. From a visual point of view, this work looks like an electronically scanned terrain map. Such a small paper sculpture full of endless fun is really amazing, and the concept it expresses is also very avant-garde. , such a unique and interesting design is hard not to be fascinated and admired.


Invisible Pleasure three-dimensional paper sculpture work


From this set of pictures we can see how it is actually made. In fact, the basic production process is also very simple. First, you need to use a carving knife to create a different shape of the mountain peak, and then use a pen to color the periphery of its outline so that the color only exists on the side. above the edge, and if you look down from the top, you can't see any lines or colors. Then arrange them neatly on the black cardboard.The resulting illusion is that when viewed from the top, it is just a row of cardboard, but when viewed from the side, the result is completely different, and the effect is very good. If you look at it from the side, you might even think it is a hand-drawn mountain.


Invisible Pleasure three-dimensional paper sculpture work


David Benmussa designed this paper sculpture to participate in the "Music Cover Exhibition" held in Paris at the beginning of the year. But as you can imagine, such a magical and artistic paper sculpture design instantly attracted the attention and attention of many visitors. Because it is difficult not to be amazed by its sexy creativity. After all, such a simple yet psychedelic design is indeed very rare in the paper sculpture world, and it is worth recommending to everyone. Maybe you can also learn from it in your paper art design and production.


Invisible Pleasure three-dimensional paper sculpture work