A. What is even more striking is the lighting, which is drastically changing the paper is a work of art.

The artist Bovey Lee (Bovey Lee) continues the tradition of Chinese art, "Jianzhu" - cutting patterns out of paper.
Bovey Lee was born in Hong Kong and now lives and works in the U.S.. Since childhood, fond of Chinese calligraphy, painting and drawing. Studying the skill of the artist and digital art, has received two masters degrees.
And now devotes all his time painstaking and laborious work of cutting complex patterns and complete picture of a snow-white rice paper. As an example of the artist uses photographs, pictures from the Internet, illustrations from books and magazines.
It puts the scanned template under a sheet of rice paper and carefully and painstakingly cuts out the image using a special knife with eleven blades.

Everyone needs a personal sanctuary in which to wind down, and this house in suburban Maryland has fostered the sacred on-site in this Tea House by David Jameson Architects

Inspired by the form of a Japanese lantern, the bamboo-embraced Tea House by David Jameson hangs serenely from a steel frame overhead. This glass-and-bronze box serves as the perfect place for a book and hot green tea, a meditation session or a musical recital featuring one of the family’s talented children.