As suggested by Mark and Hannah, I went around the school of art with my origami pieces taking photographs. I selected the ones that were coloured to match a particular feature or echoed a specific pattern seen in the school of art, and captured them in that location.
The colours used were fairly muted, and so to add interest I tried to capture the origami blocks from different angles and using different scales. These are a small selection that have had small lighting adjustments and have been cropped for compositional purposes.
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| the dark base helps to ground this grouping |
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| the contrast between the paper and the sofa makes this image bold |
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| an illusion; the origami is lying on the seat of the sofa, but when the image is rotated they appear to levitate, which is a more interesting way to present them |
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| huddled together the origami colours blend with the statue and the 5 pieces mirror the 5 toes |
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| the boxes' 'ears' were inspired by these arches, so it was important to line them up on their sides to demonstrate this |
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| using the 'ears' the boxes were hung in the gaps of this grill, in the same arrangement as the cross shapes |
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| this photo was carefully composed, the colour balance works well and the boxes aren't the only focus point |
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| a similar arrangement as above, with the boxes mirroring the vertical design of the tiles and matching colour-wise |
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| a simple tower was difficult to balance because of the paper's flaws and folds |
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