Tiny Origami Treasures



Mui-Ling Teh
takes the art of Origami to a miniature size with pieces so small they are barely visible to the naked eye. She laboriously creates the tiny pieces using paper, scissors and tweezers. The smallest of these tiny models is just 2mm which can be seen in the below image.

Mui-Ling says: “This skill definitely requires a lot of patience; some models require much more patience than others; especially when folding a different design for the first time,” she said. “Generally I am a patient person and I have to be in a calm state in order to do one of these models; or sometimes I fold something to calm me down.

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Rapid Evolution of Mankind

AXA_EVOLUTION from TronicStudio on Vimeo.

Here’s an inspiring video showcasing origami animation at its best. It was directed and animated by Tronic as a commercial spot for AXA Insurance.

“The spot highlights the rapid evolution of mankind by showcasing an origami man transforming himself into some of the most important inventions throughout history,” description of project by Tronic studio.

If you dig it check this out.

Origami City

This hyper-detailed construction “Castle on the Ocean” took four years to build and was made entirely out of craft paper with a few dabs of glue. What sparked this endeavor by artist Wataru Ito was his boredom during his university entrance exams. Hmmm. We’ll let that one go.

The finished piece is currently on display at an exhibition on the island of Umihotaru, near Tokyo. Surprisingly he plans to torch his creation when the show is over.

The artist says: “I am devoted while I am working on my projects but I quickly lose interest when I complete them. “When the exhibition is over I will burn the castle. I thought I could see it rising up from the ashes if I took a video and played it backwards.”

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