Ghost in the Shell: Anime Art Meets Tradition
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Experience 'Ghost in the Shell' like never before with gold leaf Japanese changing screens. These limited-edition art pieces blend cyberpunk anime with traditional craftsmanship.
Tokyo-based UMAA has created stunning 'Ghost in the Shell' byobu (Japanese changing screens) as part of their TechnoByobu series. The screens feature Major Motoko Kusanagi in two designs: 'Konpaku' and 'Gitai', showcasing artwork by Masamune Shirow and designs from the 1995 film.
Crafted with gold leaf and pressed tin, these 150cm-long screens embody Japanese artistic tradition. Each numbered screen costs 1.1 million yen (US$7,190) and measures 140cm tall.
See these unique pieces at the 'Ghost in the Shell: The Exhibition' at Tokyo Node in Toranomon Hills from January 30. It's a rare chance to witness the fusion of anime and traditional art.
Original source:SoraNews24 ↗
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