'Star Wars' retold in elaborate kirigami paper-craft art (pictures)
With just a single piece of paper and a scalpel, London-based artist Marc Hagan-Guirey creates amazingly detailed scenes from "Star Wars" using the Japanese art technique of kirigami.

'You're my only hope!'
Princess Leia Organa gives trusty astromech R2-D2 a message meant for Obi-Wan Kenobi, in this beautifully crafted paper scene.
Come aboard the Khetanna
This artwork shows all the details of Jabba the Hutt's sail barge. Luckily, Luke Skywalker and his friends escape both the barge and the Great Pit of Carkoon. "I think it’s my most technically advanced piece to date," Hagan-Guirey told Crave.
The chilling Battle on Hoth
This paper scene depicts the Imperial invasion that was sent to destroy the Rebel Alliance's Echo Base on Hoth.
Take down the AT-AT!
Intimidating AT-AT vehicles dominate this paper homage to the wintery battle on Hoth from "The Empires Strikes Back."
Welcome to the bunker on Endor
This kirigami paper artwork of the Endor shield generator bunker shows off the building's details, as well as the trees and Imperial spacecraft.
Poor Han Solo
We all remember the traumatic scene of Han Solo being frozen in carbonite after his capture in Cloud City. This artwork shows us much more detail then the actual film does.
Mynock view of the carbon-freeze chamber
Darth Vader tests out his carbonite-freezing method on Han Solo, who will be handed over to bounty hunter Boba Fett. This scene is made entirely from one sheet of paper.
'What if he doesn't survive?'
Boba Fett reminds Darth Vader that Han Solo is worth a lot to him in this scene of Han being frozen in carbonite. "The Empire will compensate you, if he dies," Vader reassures him.
The fastest hunk of paper in the galaxy
It's hard to believe that this model of the Millennium Falcon is made from a single piece of paper.
'I've made a lot of special modifications myself.'
This paper tribute to the Millennium Falcon shows every tiny aspect of the ship, including its radar antenna, windows and laser cannons.
The Darth is in the details
A closer look at this kirigami paper scene shows not only plenty of details on the Millennium Falcon but also the epic lightsaber battle between Darth Vader and Obi-Wan Kenobi.