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Search Results for: origami
Colorful Origami Butterfly Dreamscape
A flock of colorful origami butterflies flutter overhead in this installation, entitled Dream Colourfully, by Dream Interiors and Elixr. This collaborative piece was created for Saturday In Design, an annual event for the design community that alternates each year between Sydney and Melbourne. Each delicate origami butterfly is formed from translucent paper, which allows light to pass through from every angle.
Posted in installation, interior design, origami, strictlypaper
Tagged australia, colorful, dream interiors, elixr, melbourne, origami
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Origami In Your FACE, Literally!
Alma Haser has created this series, Cosmic Surgery, where she photographs her sitter, then prints multiple images of the subjects face which is then folded into complicated origami pieces. These pieces are then placed back onto the original face and re-photographed, making a very unique and interesting series.
Interview With Paper Engineer Matt Shlian
“As a paper engineer, Matt Shlian‘s work is rooted in print media, book arts, and commercial design, though he frequently finds himself collaborating with a cadre of scientists and researchers who are just now recognizing the practical connections between paper folding and folding at microscopic and nanoscopic scales.” — Ghostly International
Posted in interview, origami, sculpture, strictlypaper
Tagged geometric forms, matt shlian, paper engineer, paper sculpture
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Colorful Origami Mosaics by Kota Hiratsuka
Kota Hiratsuka is a Japanese paper engineer that has been exploring origami by manipulating paper into these beautiful geometrical formed mosaics. He also has them for sale on his site Origami Mosaics, be sure to check them out!
Posted in origami, sculpture, strictlypaper
Tagged colorful, geometrical forms, japan, kota hiratsuka, mosaic, paper engineer, sculpture
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Nintai: Origami-Inspired Geometric Dresses
These dresses were created by Uruguay based designers Mercedes Arocena and Lucia Benitez for their thesis project. During their research about generations of civilizations they discovered that most garments were built out of rectangles and squares. That lead them to creating this line, “Nintai”–patience in Japanese, which utilizes geometrical figures as the basis of development for these origami-inspired dresses. Their collection uses the aspects of origami such as folding, creasing and building of the structures out of rectangles and patterns without the use of paper.
These dresses were created by Uruguay based designers Mercedes Arocena and Lucia Benitez for their thesis project. During their research about generations of civilizations they discovered that most garments were built out of rectangles and squares. That lead them to creating this line, “Nintai”–patience in Japanese, which utilizes geometrical figures as the basis of development for these origami-inspired dresses. Their collection uses the aspects of origami such as folding, creasing and building of the structures out of rectangles and patterns without the use of paper.
Posted in fashion, notsostrictly, origami
Tagged dresses, geometrical forms, lucia benitz, mercedes arocena, origami inspired, student work, uruguay
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1,697 Origami Boats Flow Down to the Sea
From March 8th to the 24th in the Western part of Australia, Cottesloe Beach will have a long stretch of the beach transformed into a sculpture park called Sculpture by the Sea. Among them is an installation of exactly 1,697 handmade paper boats. These boats were not just hand folded, but also dipped in paraffin wax, which helps give their rich blue coloring.
Posted in exhibition, installation, origami, sculpture
Tagged australia, boat, installation, origami
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3D Origami by Jun Mitani
Jun Mitani is a professor of computer science at the University of Tsukuba who has an incredible knack for paper folding. With the help of algorithms and computer software that he’s developed, he is able to create these 3D origami pieces. Check out the many different folds and shapes he has come up with below.
Starwarigami
Martin Hunt is a Math graduate and software engineer currently living in London, who made these awesome origami pieces modeled after Star Wars.
Origami-Inspired Inflatable Scarves by Monomatopee
Japan-based company Monomatopee, has created origami-inspired scarves that are able to transform into inflatable geometric forms. The scarves originally come packed flat and can be inflated by simply blowing air into them. The fabric itself feels like paper and can then be shaped how you like along their textile triangles to make different shapes, such as a bow-tie or round floral bud. The scarfs retail for 11,500 yen, which is around $150 USD.
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Posted in fashion, notsostrictly
Tagged fashion, japan, monomatopee, notsostrictly, origami inspired
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Marc Fichou: Origami and Paper
“As in my previous self-referential works, my intention here is to create a piece where the image cannot be separated from its referent, thus creating a visual link between past and present. This concept naturally led me towards origami because of the reversible character of its folding process: each can be unfolded back to its initial two-dimensional square, and in so doing retain the physical marks of its creases.” — Marc Fichou Continue reading