Name: 第5講：芸術的な折り紙のデザイン (Lecture 5: Artistic Origami Design)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T05:49:04.000Z
Duration: 1 h 26 min 22 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

And he's the president of OrigaMIT, which you should all

check out Sunday afternoons, origami club at MIT.

He's an origami designer and a grad student

going to talk about the more artistic perspective on how

in the representational and tree method of origami design world.

I was five years old, and I've been designing

I'm a PhD student in mechanical engineering,

working in folding things on the micro and nano scale.

So that's how this is applying to my research.

I'm here to talk a little bit about origami art

and how the concepts we've been talking about in class

apply to origami in actually designing and folding

then you can still see some of the media.

I want first make the analogy of origami art to music.

people who produce a work of music, design the structure,

design what the main aspects of the piece

but aren't necessarily performers themselves.

Now in origami, the performer and the composer

But hopefully in the future, that won't always be the case.

a piece for multiple instruments or multiple voices or things

like that, so most the time can't do all that performance.

And some people are more gifted in the performance side.

Some people are more gifted in the composition side.

But there's also this level of artistic complexity, which

I'm going to concentrate mostly on representational origami.

Representational origami is traditionally

but it's pretty much, you see something not necessarily

want to make that form for the form's sake,

And this is different than, say, patterning

to create artistic patterns on a sheet of paper,

tessellating, making geometric polyhedra,

or making more abstract art that doesn't necessarily

So I'm going to start with a little bit about origami art.

Eric mentioned this particular individual, Akira Yoshizawa.

He is widely understood to be the father of modern origami.

I was lucky enough to get to meet Akira Yoshizawa when

he attended a convention in North Carolina

in the world of origami, because he was one of the first people

to start creating new models, be able to look at an object

and create that object just from folding.

He was one of the first people to actually try

when only a few traditional models were known or pursued.

This is a picture of Yoshizawa right here.

But he's holding the logo of the US organization

in origami, OrigamiUSA, which is this sailboat.

But as you can see, different than the traditional origami

crane or the frog or things like that, you

see a lot of curves in his work, a lot of shaping.

He uses a technique called wet-folding, in which he

weakens the paper fibers by applying water, shaping

the paper, and letting it dry so that it holds that form.

And you can see in this sparrow-- this is particularly

it really has the essence of this little bird,

It's really trying to represent a subject elegantly.

And I think this model does a very good job with that.

But you can see here, very clean surfaces, not a lot

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第5講：芸術的な折り紙のデザイン (Lecture 5: Artistic Origami Design)

pattern

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