Artist Kazuhito Takadoi uses natural materials combined with traditional Japanese art supplies like sumi ink and washi paper to make delicate sculptural works that tread between two and three dimensions.
Inspired by the rich woodland surrounding his birthplace of Nagoya, Japan, nature is both Takadoi’s inspiration and the source of him material. 
There are no added colors: everything is natural, simply dried then woven, stitched, or tied.
Takadoi cultivates and then gathers grass, leaves, and twigs from his garden to form the meticulous structures that comprise his dimensional creations.
He has also developed the embroidery process to include pure white Japanese book binding threads as a material.
Though these organic findings are secured in place through weaving and stitching, they continue to evolve as they dry and mature, changing in flexibility and color.
More of Kazuhito Takadoi’s marvelous creations can be found at http://www.kazuhitotakadoi.com.
This is lovely, pure and simple.
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I so agree. It is extraordinary how something so simple can stand on the edge of complexity but never cross the line. I would love to have any of the art pieces in my home.
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Reblogging this to my readers at sister site Poetic Justice
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Thank you so much for sharing.
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😚😚
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