Many people are not familiar with the interconnectivity between science and art; however, artist Matt Shlian was able to prove it beautifully. His patience and artistic imagination had given him a gift of folding paper into fantastic works of art. By utilizing computer graphic programs to dissect shapes, he then is able to fabricate a real-life 3D model by hand.
His works are a crossover between origami and sculptures, and needless to say, they are quite impressive. The featured video showcases how Matt Shlian's folding process takes place and the intricacy of his work that has given him a very unique gift.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Science-art Crossover
- There is an opportunity to explore the interconnectivity between science and art and create new products that bridge the gap between the two fields.
- Computer-aided Origami
- Using computer graphic programs to help create origami can result in new and complex designs.
- Paper Sculptures
- Exploring the art of paper folding can lead to the creation of intricate and unique paper sculptures.
Where This Applies
- Art Supplies
- Developing new types of paper and art supplies that can make complex origami and paper sculptures more accessible to artists and the general public.
- 3D Printing
- Combining the intricacies of paper folding with 3D printing technology can create unique and innovative structures.
- Education
- Integrating origami and paper folding into school curriculums can introduce students to the art form and foster creativity and problem-solving skills.
