Miura Tessellation Study
This exploration attempted to take a simple tessellation folded using a material of "negligible" thickness, which was then transferred to "thick" materials. Foam core was the base "thick" folding material and the MDF was a study to tease out different three-dimensional properties using the same folding pattern.
Paper Miura Tessellation Study I
Paper Miura Tessellation Study I
Paper Miura Tessellation Study II
Paper Miura Tessellation Study II
Foam Core Miura Tessellation Study I
Foam Core Miura Tessellation Study I
Foam Core Miura Tessellation Study II
Foam Core Miura Tessellation Study II
CNC-Milled MDF Miura Tessellation Study I
CNC-Milled MDF Miura Tessellation Study I
CNC-Milled MDF Miura Tessellation Study II
CNC-Milled MDF Miura Tessellation Study II
Miura Tessellation Application
The above study was inspired by the application of the geometric logic behind the Miura tessellation in a more erratic and asymmetrical manner.
Paper Miura Tessellation Application I
Paper Miura Tessellation Application I
Paper Miura Tessellation Application II
Paper Miura Tessellation Application II
Foam Core Miura Tessellation Application I
Foam Core Miura Tessellation Application I
Foam Core Miura Tessellation Application II
Foam Core Miura Tessellation Application II
Rotational Folding Study
I have also experimented with rotational, curved folding, experimenting with asymmetrical forms using modeling software to generate the folding patterns.
Plan View
Plan View
Perspective View
Perspective View
Rigid Folding Exploration

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