Hina Aoyama's Cut Paper Art

And thats paper!?

amazing!!!!

Dear god, i need one of those (my mum would love it for her birthday :D)

WOW! She should be a surgeon, or a bomb squad technician with hands as steady as those! That is friggin insane

Nope, not real. Shopped. Nothing that awesome can be made by human hands!!

I am jealous of this artistic beauty; I can barely cut a straight line with scissors!

Gorgeous stuff! :) I wish I could that kind of artwork, except, with my sausage fingers I can't do anything artful.

wow! so pretty! I wonder what kind of paper that is (how thick and whatnot)

i want one to hang on my wall! :D

That's freaking awesome!

looks amazing, hasnt been cut by hand though, you create the design on computer and can laser cut the paper perfectly...

Beautiful!!

that's incredible. simply amazing

Lol @ DrJones- I love how there's always someone that has to claim it's photoshopped... I mean really now, how about things like old churches that have been carved out of stone. Were those 'shopped'? Most have amazing intricate detailed carvings that were all done by hand. When you have the skill, time and patience to make something beautiful you can make anything.

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@ A: I didn't think u could laser cut paper without burning it... ah but what do I know =\

Though I do believe she can cut such delicate designs with scissors (or maybe a paper scalpel?). Fantastic work I think! =D

Oh, my... First of all, to be able to write the beautiful calligraphy; second to cut out the paper and leave the letters. That is truly amazing.

No, it's not Photoshopped, and no, it's not laser-cut. Some people are artists, and really do go to the trouble of doing this. I'ts done by hand, and that's what makes it so valuable. And the people who think it's machine-made can't understand the value of it; thus, the artist probably has a day job to keep herself in luxuries like food and clothes and housing.

"Artists are society's most important and valuable people. They help to direct society into new realms of possibilities."
- Neil Schell