Talented Man Makes Toy Vehicles from Cardboard, Photos Impress Many
- A local man has impressed Mzansi with his toymaking skills and it seems many people are keen to learn similar techniques
- The handy young man creates model vehicles using only cardboard and the results are astoundingly true-to-life
- South Africans were impressed by the frugality of the exciting toymaker and headed to the comments section with encouraging words
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A local artisan has impressed Mzansi with his skill after creating a bunch of mini vehicles using empty cardboard boxes. Peeps think he should be recognised by a major company for his amazingly lifelike work.
Heading online, the talented toymaker, Qiniso Gwamanda, first caught our attention when he shared pictures of his creations online.
To view the post, click here.
The innovative young man uses old cardboard and various paints and stickers to bring his toys to life. So far, Qiniso has made an ambulance , a bus and even a helicopter.
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One of his toy bakkies even features working LED lights!
South Africans could not get enough of the toymaker's creations and have encouraged Qiniso to sell his work to larger corporations.
Check out some of the positive reactions to his post below:
Cheryl Hobson Moore said:
"Roshan Muniram e sponsored by a company. You are so creative, skilled, and deserve an excellent future using them."
Roshan Muniram said:
"Need my car done definitely."
Avinash Bulrajh said:
"I need a Polo."
Myles Steyn said:
"You should get hold of mini-town. Maybe you can do some pieces for them. Awesome work."
Michelle Louisa Clarke said:
"Wow! That's awesome!! Very impressive."
Mandi Arnold said:
"Well done, these are excellent! Hope you get lots of orders."
Meet David Aguilar, a teenage amputee who built a prosthetic arm from Lego blocks
In more news about creative artisans, YEN News previously reported that David Aguilar is the Spanish teenager who can build anything with Lego. The talented young man has made history by creating the world’s first working robotic prosthetic arm using only the colourful building materials.
“I can do push ups with this thing. It’s quite strong,” said the 19-year-old.
Born with the Poland Syndrome birth defect, Aguilar has shared how he built himself a prosthetic right arm from Lego bricks back in 2019 and 2018. As his right arm never fully developed and he has some difficulty it, the passionate engineer has been working on the concept ever since he was nine years old, You magazine reports.
Today, Aguilar is well-known for building with Lego bricks, being a 2017 Guinness World record holder and the 2020 Lego Masters France winner, Brick Fanatics reports.
The brainy young man has been studying bio-engineering at the International University of Catalonia and hopes to use his passion to help others one day.
Source: YEN.com.gh
Nathaniel Crabbe (Human-Interest editor) Nathaniel Crabbe is a journalist and editor with a degree in Journalism from the Ghana Institute of Journalism, where he graduated in 2015. He earned his master's from UPSA in December 2023. Before becoming an editor/writer of political/entertainment and human interest stories at Asaase Radio, Crabbe was a news reporter at TV3 Ghana. With experience spanning over ten years, he now works at YEN.com.gh as a human interest editor. You can reach him via nathaniel.crabbe@yen.com.gh.
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