Can you tell if the mosquitoes in this article are real or fake?
Everyone knows that Japan is the cradle of Origami, the famous art of paper folding that has been praised by the world, so it is not surprising that the Japanese can create all shapes in life with just one sheet of paper.
From paper toys to clocks, animals, etc., all can be transformed into lifelike through a combination of Japanese art of paper folding and cutting.
But the most surprising thing is that the Japanese can create incredibly vivid “paper mosquitoes”. At first glance, you might want to smack this paper mosquito right away to relieve eye irritation.
Artist Masanobu Azami is quite famous with the nickname Scissorhands. He has the ability to create super impressive paper models, such as a 6-meter-long python skeleton or fish, beetle models, etc. But that is not the most amazing product that Azami has ever created. go out.
Recently, Azami suddenly showed off her work of incredibly realistic paper mosquitoes. The surprise is not only in its appearance exactly like a mosquito, but also by its super small size.
Each mosquito is only a few millimeters in size, but the anatomical precision is detailed down to the legs or antennae. I don’t understand how Azami can cut and fold such microscopic mosquitoes.
More specifically, Azami also created a mosquito version after biting full of blood with a swollen red belly. Of course this version will take more time.
If you do not believe that the above mosquitoes are made entirely of paper, you can follow Azami’s other paper works below to know his talent:
