via wowgreat: Danzergrid (by Frederik Vanhoutte)

Mumok

Peter Kogler, 2008, Wien.

Called Element

by Cecil Balmond at Tokyo Opera City Art Gallery, “the exhibition presents Balmond’s thinking about geometry, pattern and space through three installations.” via dezeen

reblog proofmathisbeautiful: buddhabrot: none00:Disorder : Everything and Me

reblog thisthatandwhatnot: Torben Giehler

Barbaro

by Jaime Gili.

The geometry of geology

by Vincente Guallart, via BLDGBLOG, alvin

reblog unproductive: spikes03 (via A*A*R*O*N)

reblog landscapearchitecture: [ Plasma Studio ] 3G - Extension Gallery

History of Curved Origami Sculpture

by Erik Demaine and Martin Demaine. “There is a surprisingly old history to curved origami sculpture, going back to the 1920s at the Bauhaus. We give here a partial history focusing on the earliest known references.”

The Stitchless 12

by Alex Hohlov, 2009.

new territories

Francois Roche, Stephanie Lavaux. much to explore in the new territories.

Furrow and untitled cedar sculpture

Ben Butler, Sculptures & Installations at Zg Gallery, Chicago. “The spirit of science, of discovery and illumination, is central to Ben Butler’s art. Ultimately, everything made is first found.  Yet, for both art and science, successful work must allow others not to simply rediscover what you have discovered, but to make, through the work, their own discoveries. The work then remains alive. “

via toxi and generator.x

Rigid Origami Experiments

by Daniel Piker, using Tomohiro Tachi’s Rigid Origami Simulator software. video

via Space Symmetry Structure, related Ron Resch, oigami tessellation

Respect for blank space

kinetic architecture by autoxic. “This building does not have a definite shape. It is always changed by the occupation of people. The lifted up ground creates interior space for conference, lecture hall, theater, etc. This building is a new type of the monument disigned by human activity.”