Paper crazy

Once upon a time in a small, unknown village in the Hunsrück, there lived a passionate naturalist named Kiribane. Kiribane had a keen eye for the beauty of nature and a profound love for capturing its essence. One warm spring afternoon, while wandering through the lush meadows near his home, he stumbled upon an idea that would blend his love for nature with his artistic flair: grasspaper.

Kiribane had heard of the ancient art of making paper from natural fibers, and the sight of the vibrant green grass swaying in the breeze inspired him to experiment with making his own grasspaper. He gathered armfuls of fresh grass, carefully selecting blades of different textures and shades. Back in his cozy kitchen, he boiled the grass to soften its fibers, then meticulously mashed and pressed it into thin sheets, allowing them to dry in the sun. The result was a collection of beautiful, earthy-toned paper with a delicate grassy texture and subtle scent of the outdoors.

With the stack of grasspaper ready, Kiribane set out to create a small zine showcasing the plants and found objects he had collected during his grass-gathering adventure. He spent hours arranging pressed flowers, leaves, and twigs on each page,.

Kiribane’s zine was more than just a collection of botanical illustrations; it was a heartfelt narrative of his connection with the natural world.

When Kiribane shared his grasspaper zine with friends and fellow nature enthusiasts, they were captivated by its uniqueness and the love that had clearly gone into its creation. His work inspired others to explore the possibilities of using natural materials in their art and to appreciate the beauty of the world around them.

In the end, Kiribane’s grasspaper zine wasn’t just a project; it was a testament to the wonders of nature and the creative spirit that lies within all of us. It reminded everyone who held it in their hands that sometimes, the most extraordinary things can come from the simplest of ideas, and that beauty can be found in the most unexpected places. Look as well at: https://youtu.be/GVR_X3cXpnQ?si=mZGhOsQED1mF9q6u

Paper Zine made from grass