Brooklyn-based polymath Robby Kraft currently teaches coding to artists and designers at Parsons and the School for Poetic Computation, , but his love for the connected worlds of art and math began at a young age; he started folding origami in elementary school. More recently, Kraft was introduced to the algorithmic aspects of origami. Around 2013, he began to learn more through Erik Demaine’s origami lectures at MIT, and Robert Lang’s books. In addition to folding increasingly intricate works designed by others in the origami community, about two years ago Kraft started using algorithmic code to design new origami patterns.
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Recent Posts
- How a Piano Repairman Invented View-Master, the World’s Most Famous 3D Viewer
- [OC] As of today the tallest tower of Sagrada Família is is finally completed!
- The strange reason the US lost control of chip manufacturing | Chris Miller
- Liminality on Loch Shin in Scotland at the Wee Hoose🏠
- Wallpapers from my trip to Japan :)
- In China, buses display traffic lights… on their back. To avoid obstructing the view of cars behind them due to the bus’s size, the screen displays the traffic light in real time.
- How cool is this Endangered Dreams “Trash Animal” created by Portuguese artist Bordalo II?!
- Guacamaya
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