Teo with a recent red paper-cutting artwork done in conjunction with the Year of the Tiger. Photos: Azman Ghani/The Star
Thin red paper, a pair of scissors and a pencil – that’s all Eten Teo needs to create his Chinese paper-cutting masterpieces.
From portraits to intricate temples, Chinese zodiac animals to landscapes, his artwork is both detailed and intriguing.
Already a subscriber? Log in.
Get 30% off with our ads free Premium Plan!
Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
Teo with a recent red paper-cutting artwork done in conjunction with the Year of the Tiger. Photos: Azman Ghani/The Star
A ‘roaring’ design by Teo to welcome the Year of the Tiger.
‘Brimming with Energy’, another tiger-themed creation.
This ‘double happiness’ ensemble combines dried flowers and plants.
An auspicious tiger zodiac design.
Teo started combining dried plants and flowers into his artwork two years ago.
A detailed traditional opera headdress.
Get into the festive mood with this tiger dance piece.
A filepic taken in Sept 2020 of primary school students in Luannan County, Hebei Province in China, learning the art of paper-cutting under the guidance of teachers. Photo: 123rf.com
A Chinese paper-cutting design displayed on a window bearing the meanings of 'happiness' and 'luck' during the Spring Festival. Photo: 123rf.com
The art of Chinese paper-cutting cultivates patience and is great for family bonding. Photo: 123rf.com
Chinese paper-cuttings make great decorative pieces during Chinese New Year. Photo: 123rf.com
Traditional opera headdress.
