Outside the United Nations headquarters in New York, Swiss-French artist Guillaume Legros created an ephemeral-fresco
Category: – Origami Street Art
Hacer: Transformations
New Yorkers were gifted with oversized metal sculptures which “look” like origami.
Life-Sized Origami Elephants
Two life-sized origami elephants made by two amazing origami artists.
The Wind Portal
is a 8-feet tall art installation with 5000 paper windmills. The windmills are attached to pipes which have wind…
Flights of Fold
is a 3000-pound stainless steel structure featuring an origami-paper-crane adjacent to a realistic-looking-crane…
Hero’s Horse
Giant origami pegasus by Kevin Box and Robert Lang in Dallas, Texas
Mosely Snowflake Sponge
was made with 49,000 business cards and it represents a 3D fractal. This was a 7-month long, campus-wide project…
Rainbow Origami Installation
French artist Mademoiselle Maurice folds hundreds of origami pieces and assembles them onto public spaces.
Giant Steel Rabbit
David Shall’s origami rabbit recreated in steel and displayed near a highway exit in County Meath, Ireland
Sculpture by the Sea
Art installation, “Lifeboat”, featured 1697 waxed-paper origami boats trailing down a hillside.
Giant Hedgehog & Kangaroo
Large-scale public art inspired by origami: 4.5-meter tall hedgehog and 10-story high kangaroo…
Origami in Coachella
A huge crane was constructed in the desert for the annual, 3-day Coachella Music and Art Festivalm 2010
Business Card Union Station
100,000 business cards folded and assembled into a 10x12x8 foot replica of Union Station…
Déplié International
Etienne Cliquet created a giant crease pattern of a self-closing origami box painted onto a lawn in Paris…
Magic Realism in Kingsbridge
Stained-glass windows including classic origami models celebrate the magic and diversity in NY…
Painted Ponies
Origami-inspired bronze-cast ponies presented in parks and gardens in California and Colorado…
Largest Paper Cranes
Largest paper crane in USA: over 215 feet wide, and approximately 1750 pounds. Seattle, WA, November 1999…