Giant Paper Boats

Frank Bolter Sails on the Thames With His Origami Papercraft Watercraft

German artist Frank Bolter sailed on the Thames River with his origami paper boat, which surprised passersby. Frank built a giant paper boat named “To The World's End” especially for the Drift 10 art exhibition in London.

The paper boat was made out of a giant sheet of paper and fitted with lightweight metal poles to stay afloat. The creator then sailed into Canary Wharf Dock and relaxed with a newspaper.

Implications - What I particularly like about the paper boat by Frank Bolter is that it is an eco-friendly project that demonstrates that products like paper are versatile and can have many functions.
Trend Themes
1. Eco-friendly Art Installations - The use of sustainable materials in creative installations offers an opportunity for artists to demonstrate the versatility of eco-friendly products.
2. Origami-inspired Design - Origami-inspired structures and products can be used in a variety of innovative and functional ways.
3. Unconventional Watercraft - The use of unconventional materials and designs for boats and watercrafts offers opportunities for innovative and eye-catching creations.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - The art and design industry can benefit from the use of sustainable materials and unconventional designs in their creations.
2. Sustainable Materials Manufacturing - Manufacturers of sustainable materials can exploit their versatility by partnering with artists and designers to create innovative installations and products.
3. Maritime and Recreation - The maritime and recreation industry can explore unconventional designs and materials to create innovative and eye-catching watercrafts.

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