Artist Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen Uses Tissue Paper To Create Beautiful Flower Bouquets (30 Pics)
Marianne Eriksen-Scott Hansen is a Copenhagen-based artist who creates incredibly lifelike flower bouquets using tissue paper.
Marianne Eriksen-Scott Hansen is a Copenhagen-based artist who creates incredibly lifelike flower bouquets using tissue paper. And when we say tissue paper, we don't mean the usual dollar store napkins - some of the paper the artist uses can be up to a thousand of a millimeter thin.
In an interview with Bored Panda, Marianne said that she understands the need for beauty in people's lives, and it's what she aims to deliver with her art. "Just as you need food in your stomach and clothes on your body, so do you think you need beauty," said the artist. "I've decided that the bit of beauty I might have inside just goes out."
More info: Instagram
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Marianne has been creating these intricate bouquets for the last five years and has worked with well-known designers like Karl Lagerfeld and Viktor & Rolf. Her flowers have been exhibited at the Hempels Glas Museum, Voergaard Castle, as well as the Copenhagen Contemporary.
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Even though Marianne's flowers always seem to look perfect, the artist says she refuses to use custom-colored paper for her art. "I'd rather use what's available. If I could design the paper myself, it wouldn't inspire me," says the artist. "Now I have to make every effort to get something flavorful out of all these pang colors. I really like that."
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Believe it or not, Marianne's bouquets aren't as frail as they may look. “If they fall down and land on their heads, they won't break. The many layers of paper reinforce each other, which means that when I create my flowers, I actually transform a weak material into something strong," says the artist. "I make a humble material that no one thinks anything of into a luxury object."
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Marianne has been creating these intricate bouquets for the last five years and has worked with well-known designers like Karl Lagerfeld and Viktor & Rolf. Her flowers have been exhibited at the Hempels Glas Museum, Voergaard Castle, as well as the Copenhagen Contemporary.
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Even though Marianne's flowers always seem to look perfect, the artist says she refuses to use custom-colored paper for her art. "I'd rather use what's available. If I could design the paper myself, it wouldn't inspire me," says the artist. "Now I have to make every effort to get something flavorful out of all these pang colors. I really like that."
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
Believe it or not, Marianne's bouquets aren't as frail as they may look. “If they fall down and land on their heads, they won't break. The many layers of paper reinforce each other, which means that when I create my flowers, I actually transform a weak material into something strong," says the artist. "I make a humble material that no one thinks anything of into a luxury object."
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-Hansen
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Image source: Marianne Eriksen Scott-HansenDE
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