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Japanese ”Kadomatsu” and ”Kumade” New Year’s decorations alomg with a tiger made a felicitous set for the start of 1998, ”The Year of the Tiger” by the traditional Chinese calendar.
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An “Oni no Men” (ogre mask) that you can actually wear. This mask is an essential part of the Japanese early spring Setsubun festival.
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The cute “Hina Ningyo” dolls that line the three-tiered display symbolize the Girl’s Festival in March are a sign that spring is on its way.
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Here is a special cherry blossom viewing seat for you. Always in bloom for enjoying at night by lamplight too are the blossoms of this “Hanami” set.
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A realistic model of the warrior’s helmet displayed in Japanese houses at the time of the Boy’s festival in May.
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How about a frog and a snail to liven up your desk during the long rainy season in June and July? |
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The "Atlas beetle" and "Stag beetle" bring back memories of summers past.
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Autumn is festival season in Japan and no festival is complete without a Mikoshi and the sound of the festival flute. |
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A cute and slightly scary “Jack-O-Lantern” and “Witch” set for Halloween.
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Two reindeer and a sleigh create a heartwarming little Christmas scene.
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Note: PDF data of each model was produced whenever it was carried on this page.
If you have trouble with printing by the latest Adobe Reader, please try to use the Acrobat Reader ver.5 which you can download from the Adobe website.
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Paper crafts in this web site are provided for the sole purpose of your personal pleasure.
Copy, reproduce, use, distribute, transfer, publish, sale or offer to sale, at auction or otherwise, or any other act of similar kind, of the paper crafts for commercial purposes, or purposes anyway related to making profit, are strictly prohibited.
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