Showing posts with label Origami. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Origami. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 14, 2011

Awesome Nazgul LOTR Origami

Awesome origami technique in making the iconic Nazgul from Lord Of The Ring movie.



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Tuesday, December 13, 2011

Awesome Origami Power Folding Baby Stroller

Source

The world's first power-folding stroller open and close at the touch of a button. My advice, don't forget to take the kid out first.

The Origami is the world's first power-folding stroller: at the touch of a button, it folds itself. It's also the world’s first cell phone-charging, mileage-counting, LCD-sporting stroller, with generators in the rear wheels that charge the stroller as you walk. Plus, the Origami has daytime running lights, pathway lights for low-light conditions, and sensors that detect when a child's in the seat (so it'll never fold by accident).

From power folding to cell phone charging, it's everything a stroller should be. Price at USD 850. 



Source from 4Moms

Monday, October 24, 2011

Morigami - Money Origami

Next time your were bored or lonely inside LRT while travelling to office or back home, you know what to do. Just take out your money and fold it into something cool. Might be an awesome way to catch other commuters attention though.

Origami, from oru meaning folding, and kami meaning paper, is the traditional Japanese art of paper folding. The goal of this art is to create a representation of an object using geometric folds and crease patterns preferably without the use of gluing or cutting the paper, and using only one piece of paper, or in this case, a single dollar bill, hence the name money origami.  The creativity of the little critters that people have designed from their currency is astounding: the one-eyed crab below is even borderline frightening.

The most amazing thing about them is that they're all made from real money. An exploration of our relationship with money and our response to it, in a political, moral and social sense, whilst also exploiting the physical beauty of the note. All the papers presented were conducted with notes of 1 or 2 dollars and any one of them is exceptional. So, the next time you’re bored and sitting on a subway train, take out your wallet let your imagination run wild.



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