Goran Konjevod utilizes complex folding techniques to transform single sheets of paper into intricate, three-dimensional vessels that mimic organic forms found in nature. His process relies on the tension and structural integrity of the paper itself, creating rhythmic ridges and deep folds that suggest the growth patterns of coral or the undulating surfaces of rock formations. By avoiding any cutting or gluing, Konjevod emphasizes the mathematical precision required to manipulate the material into these heavy, sculptural shapes that defy the typical fragility associated with paper art.
The collection highlights a sophisticated interplay of light and shadow, as the deep recesses and sharp peaks of each vessel react differently to various lighting conditions. These works often feature rich, saturated colors that further enhance the depth of the pleated surfaces, making the paper appear almost like ceramic or stone. Through this exploration of geometric repetition, the artist bridges the gap between abstract mathematics and the fluid irregularities of the natural world, resulting in durable objects that stand as a testament to the possibilities of traditional origami pushed into the realm of fine art sculpture.
More info: Website, Instagram (h/t: Colossal).











