PAPER LEAF

The veins of the leaf and the way it bends are strangely realistic. It is also romantic that what was originally a plant was reborn as white leaves.
You can put them in a box like dead leaves and put them on the table, but they are not dead leaves. I can make use of it by writing it here.
But it's kind of wasteful, and I can't use it as a memo. I think it's a waste if you don't use this leaf too. Feelings go round and round.

A product full of fantasy by my favorite artist, Yasuhiro Suzuki.
When I write a little message to someone and give it to them, I want to write it on this leaf with beautiful green ink.

It feels as natural as if the leaves were frozen. It's a fun charm to think about when to use it.

One leaf, words, Kotonoha. Paper is born from a plant and becomes a beautiful white leaf called "PAPER LEAF" again. I also like the sound. It's fun.
I add fragrance and put it in an envelope as a muette.

I like the story of Yasuhiro Suzuki, the author, when he was making a prototype, he tried various tools to press the paper against the plate to transfer the veins of the leaf onto the paper, and found that the Super Ball was the best. Things that make the "taste" of a product come from unexpected places.