The discovery and maturity of designs and problem-solving of the students are so complex, but at its simplest at the same time. Here is an ART that the rules are very simple to start with a square piece of paper there is no cutting, no taping, no gluing and or stapling to transform a piece of paper into a recognizable form or shape; Let's say a bird or a complex form as an octahedron. By merely folding the paper, it changes the memory and begins its journey to its final destination of creation.
Saturday, December 14, 2013
Teaching "Origami"
As an Art/ Visual teacher, I am immersed in the learning of what is a visual exercise that would allow students to use all sensorial approaches to understanding a visual concept and then transform them into reality or rather a manifestation of a physical form either being (2D) 2 dimensional or (3D) 3-dimensional plane. Here within the last three weeks of exploring the world of folding paper (Origami)
The discovery and maturity of designs and problem-solving of the students are so complex, but at its simplest at the same time. Here is an ART that the rules are very simple to start with a square piece of paper there is no cutting, no taping, no gluing and or stapling to transform a piece of paper into a recognizable form or shape; Let's say a bird or a complex form as an octahedron. By merely folding the paper, it changes the memory and begins its journey to its final destination of creation.
The discovery and maturity of designs and problem-solving of the students are so complex, but at its simplest at the same time. Here is an ART that the rules are very simple to start with a square piece of paper there is no cutting, no taping, no gluing and or stapling to transform a piece of paper into a recognizable form or shape; Let's say a bird or a complex form as an octahedron. By merely folding the paper, it changes the memory and begins its journey to its final destination of creation.
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