Taking the classic origami art a few steps further, Matt Shilian combined art with science to create these featured works.
Inspired by the cutting of different shapes and object to the design of a virus, Matt Shilian was definitely elaborate while detailing these different pieces. Shilian used various computer programs to get the format of his works and his intricate end products are worthy of a museum exhibit.
Implications - The featured video shows Shilian creating his unique pieces and explaining what he does for a living. He calls himself a "papercraft engineer," and is definitely great at what he does. He claims that many of his works are actually made by mistakes. Shilian says that mistakes make the end result much more interesting.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Origami Art
- Exploring the fusion of art and science to create intricate origami pieces.
- Papercraft Engineering
- Utilizing computer programs and creativity to engineer complex papercraft designs.
- Mistake-driven Art
- Embracing mistakes as a catalyst for creating unique and captivating art pieces.
Where This Applies
- Art and Design
- Opportunity for artists to push the boundaries of traditional mediums and incorporate technology into their creations.
- Science and Engineering
- Integration of scientific principles and engineering techniques into artistic practices, expanding the possibilities of both fields.
- Museum and Exhibition
- Curating exhibitions that showcase the intersection of art, science, and technology, captivating audiences with innovative and thought-provoking works.
