These delicate and exquisite leaf bowls are created by Japanese American artist Kay Sekimachi by using leaf skeletons, Kozo paper, watercolor and Krylon coating. Kozo paper is a type of thin Japanese paper made from kozo trees. Kay Sekimachi was born in San Francisco in 1926, after the Second World War, she studied in the California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland from 1946 to 1949.
Related posts on VUING:
Crystalline busts by Italian artist Massimiliano Pelletti
Hand-carving wooden vessels portraying African nature
Beautiful leaf carvings
Lifelike stone paintings created by Japanese artist Akie
Animal sculptures by Beth Cavener that depict the extremes of human nature
Detailed watermelon carving of the Night King from Game of Thrones by an Italian sculptor
Haunting illustrations of swimming women
Impressive graffiti birds by a young Brazilian artist
Amazing wood sculpture carved from a rotting tree stump
Realistic animal sculptures made out of newspaper
Amazingly intricate paper art
Hyper-realistic pictures drawn by Paul Cadden with a pencil
Artist turns everyday utensils into exquisite works of art
Aesthetic horse sculptures created out of driftwood by James Doran-Webb
One-of-a-kind wood sculptures and home decor items
This rechargeable LED light can turn old glass bottles into stylish lamps
Suspended wood carving created by Maskull Lasserre
To embed layers of glass in unexpected places
Autumn color spreading on the ground proves the beauty of the fallen leaves
Delicate artwork out of feathers depicting the silhouettes of birds