The Japanese art of making scenic paper dioramas is called Tatebanko.
Tatebanko first appeared during the Edo period (1603 – 1868). It remained popular until the end of the Meiji Restoration (1868 – 1912).
Aubry’s Guide To Tatebanko: Japanese Paper Diorama Art Read More »
Use your computer and printer to take the class on a trip around the globe with these paper dioramas of famous world sites.
7 Famous World Sites – Modern Tatebanko Read More »
Need any ideas for a last-minute school project? These paper dioramas of famous European sites could be the answer.
7 Famous European Sites – Modern Tatebanko Read More »
Last-minute school project? A curious naturalist? An aspiring oceanographer? You can cover them all with these paper dioramas.
8 Paper Diorama Aquariums To Ace Your School Project Read More »
Use your color printer, scissors, and glue stick to capture some of Japan’s iconic landmarks for your desktop or classroom.
7 Famous Sites Of Japan – More Modern Tatebanko Read More »