The camera is made by cutting origami paper and pasting it together with schotch tape. The camera lens is a toilet paper tube. My daughter made her own camera, probably because she sees me taking pictures a lot.
This is one of the many paper watches that my daughter made. People who were bigger than her were wearing watches, and I guess she thought it was kind of cool.
A paper crown made by a nursery school teacher. The banana crown was worn when dancing at the Tanabata Festival. My daughter wore the pineapple crown at her sports day dance.
The Tanabata Festival is usually held around July 7th or August 7th every year in Japan. On this day, people hang colorful papers where their wishes are written on bamboo branches. It’s based on the legend of Orihime and Hikoboshi and represents two stars, Vega and Altair.
This paper crown is Hikoboshi and Orihime. The Tanabata Festival is usually held around July 7th or August 7th every year in Japan.
This is an annual event that celebrates the stars, which is based on the story that Hikoboshi and Orihime, who are separated on both sides of the Milky Way, reunite once a year on the night of Tanabata.