Incredible!
An Artist Uses a Scalpel to Create Works That Look Like Thin Lace, and It’s Mesmerizing

In order to create true masterpieces, you don’t always have to have super-expensive tools. Japanese artist Masayo Fukuda has been using a scalpel, paper, and a flashlight for more than 25 years. This small number of tools allowed her to create a whole series of underwater creatures that look like they are real. Masayo not only makes sea creatures — she also creates birds, people, and flowers.
The artist, also known as Kiri Ken (Cutting Sword), works in the Kirie technique. This is a very traditional kind of Japanese art. Masayo lives with her son and husband and takes part in art exhibitions in Japan. Lately, she has gotten a lot of orders and she is planning to open an online shop where you can buy her work. She thinks that her best work is an octopus that took her 2 months to cut out. We at Bright Side loved Masayo Fukuda’s work so much that we decided to share it with you.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Bonus: The artist working
This Japanese art requires concentration, patience, and attention to detail. What hobby are you ready to spend a lot of time on?
Comments
Related Reads
I Refused a Work Trip Without Babysitter Pay—Now HR Is Involved

My Dad Let Me Believe a Heartbreaking Story About My Mom, and I Refuse to Let Him Get Away With It

10 Times People Had to Face Cruel Reality

15+ Raw Stories About Jealousy That Can Leave You Speechless

I Was Fired and Replaced by an Intern—But I Got the Last Laugh

11 Stories That Prove Kindness Takes Just a Moment, but Lives On Forever

I Refuse to Keep Paying for “Family Trips” I Never Get to Go On

10 Stories of Kindness That Show Angels Walk Among Us Every Second of Every Day

10 Honest Stories That Capture the Struggles and Pain of Blended Families

I Refused to Stay After My Husband Secretly Spoiled His Daughter—Then I Heard the Truth

I Excluded My Wife From My Kids’ Core Memories—She’s Too Busy Working

20 Tutors Reveal What Really Goes On Behind Closed Doors
























