Now here’s a type of talent that you don’t come across online everyday. He has used mainly Styrofoam packaging (the white one’s you get in a naya electronics box), modeling clay for the Garuda and the Lions, aluminuim foil, thin electrical wires and a few cardboard pieces. Also chamal ko bora(jute sack) to create the brick-tiled texture of the ground for the base.
He happens to be Jenish Shrestha who is only 17 years of age but started the making the Krishna Mandir model when he was just 16. Jenish who completed the model in a month’s time is currently residing in South Riding, Virginia. When asked who inspired him to sculpt he proudly states his dad, who is a retired 1st divisional engineer at Department of Archeology. Jenish’s work was also on display at his high school. Aside from choosing our National Heritage sites that are of great magnificent architectural structure Jenish has also made models of various aircrafts and building’s.
buff re !!!! ekdum dammi
sweet!
this is great. lex you should continue promoting talents like him.
I admit this is what we call actual talent !!
he is more talent than the picture shows…..i appreciate ur help lex to promote jenish to show his talent all over the world……:)
Excellent!keep it up.I appreciate your work.lex go on encouraging such a talented boy.
Excellent!keep it up.I appreciate your work.lex go on encouraging such a talented boy.
wow! nice.I can’t belive with such materials we can make such a beautiful model.
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extraordinary talent! keep it up! this a matter of extreme pride for all of us Nepalese!