ENGLISH

Origami masters bugs: how the bug wars changed the art of origami

By Robert J , Arellano , Sebastian;Ku , Jason;Robinson , Dan;Noguchi , Marcio;Gerstein , Sherry;Park , Won;Kirschenbaum , Marc;Kato , Shuki;Lang

Book information

Publisher
Race Point Publishing
Year
2013
ISBN
9781299956179, 1299956173, 9781627880008, 1627880003
Language
english
Format
PDF
Filesize
28 MB (29313533 bytes)
Pages
(184 pages) : color illustrations\186
Time added
2020-07-26 19:24:52
Origami;Insects in art;Electronic books

Description

In the early 1990s, members of the Origami Tanteidan Convention in Japan began a unique competition devoted to insects and other arthropods as, over a period of years, artists attempted to one-up each other, successively adding legs, antennae, wings, and more. Each year, the models became increasingly complex, as origami enthusiasts from around the world joined the fray. Beetles became winged beetles. Winged beetles became winged spotted beetles. And so on. Models went from 30 or 40 steps to hundreds of steps. As a result, origami artists developed a range of design techniques that ultimately.

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