Artist Lisa Nilsson describes her above creations as "anatomical cross-sections in paper". The pieces are made from Japanese mulberry paper and the gilded edges of old books. According to Ms. Nilsson's website, she uses an antiquated technique called "quilling" to create these masterpieces. Quilling was apparently first practiced by Renaissance nuns and monks who were essentially recycling worn out Bibles.
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Sunday, August 19, 2012
Tissue Series by Lisa Nilsson
Labels:
anatomy,
art,
arts and crafts,
brains,
lisa nilsson,
tissue series
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MMMMmmmm...anatomically correct! :-)
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