May 28, 2009

Paperwork

I was fascinated to see these unusual paper works by German artist Simon Schubert (unfortunately, his website is in German) in the Guardian. He folds and creases paper to create an image. This description is a translation from his website:
In hardly noticeable interaction from positive and negative folding thereby, depending upon line of sight, is able to become again invisible however in the next moment, develops.
For more of Schubert's paperworks, click here.

21 comments:

  1. And I have a hard time even drawing perspective! Amazing.

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  2. Wow. It's like extreme, deconstructed, German origami.

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  3. oh my. how in the world? that last one is really hits a soft spot with me.

    love the duchess party too. i forgot she was from there!!!! a museum??!!!

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  4. Gorgeous, seriously amazing. I would like to run my hand over one of these. What a talent, I have never seen anything like this before-- thanks for posting.

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  5. That is unbelievable. They are so evocative and i cannot imagine how he can accomplish this. Look at the shadows on those stairs.

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  6. Oh how beutiful...what an art. Thanks so much for sharing this, I love seeing new things!

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  7. Amazing-I would like to learn more about how this is created.

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  8. How does he do it? It's fascinating!

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  9. really, really cool- thanks for sharing this one with us!

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  10. Meg -- this is one of the most fascinating things I've seen in a long time.

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  11. I can't believe this is folding - I assumed it was some sort of impression. Truly remarkable.

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  12. Pretty astounding. (Only the Germans... so meticulous and so perfect. I mean, look at their cars!)

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  13. It is amazing, I would love to watch him do it...
    Such an exact vision!
    Incredible!

    PS: I could translate some of the web site...

    Enjoy your weekend!

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  14. Just amazing. Never can believe the talent out there!

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  15. I need all of them! They would be so perfect in our hallway!

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  16. Truly unique, I would love to see the artist at work!

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  17. damn, those are just amazing ! I would love to see how they are made . . . fascinating.

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  18. Scot... at first, i thought they were embossed, but then i read that it was done by creasing! incredible, no?

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  19. this was amazing - how does the guy do it?

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