Marc Hagan-Guirey's Art Highlights Frank Lloyd Wright's Work
Riley von Niessen — July 5, 2017 — Art & Design
References: paperdandy & fubiz.net
Marc Hagan-Guirey, an artist who specializes in the Japanese tradition of kirigami, a practice that involves cutting and folding paper to create intricate designs, recently released a project that's centered around the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, a well-renowned American architect.
Throughout the project, Hagan-Guirey recreates miniature versions of the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo, the Unity Temple in Illinois, the Storer House in Hollywood, the Taliesin West in Arizona, and the Fallingwater in Pennsylvania. In addition to these buildings, Hagan-Guirey includes some of the architect's unrealized work as well, such as the National Life Insurance Building.
A total of 14 kirigami pieces make up the project that honor the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, all of which are included in Marc Hagan-Guirey's book, 'Paper Models.'
Throughout the project, Hagan-Guirey recreates miniature versions of the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo, the Unity Temple in Illinois, the Storer House in Hollywood, the Taliesin West in Arizona, and the Fallingwater in Pennsylvania. In addition to these buildings, Hagan-Guirey includes some of the architect's unrealized work as well, such as the National Life Insurance Building.
A total of 14 kirigami pieces make up the project that honor the work of Frank Lloyd Wright, all of which are included in Marc Hagan-Guirey's book, 'Paper Models.'
Trend Themes
1. Kirigami Artistry - Advancements in the traditional art of kirigami can lead to new forms of artistic expression and creativity.
2. Architectural Paper Models - Innovative methods of creating intricate paper models of architectural wonders can be explored and leveraged for various applications.
3. Celebrating Icons - Honoring influential figures and their work through creative mediums provides an opportunity to preserve legacies and inspire future generations.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - The art and design industry can capitalize on the traditional art of kirigami and its potential to create architectural paper models and other forms of artwork.
2. Architecture and Engineering - The architecture and engineering industry can explore the potential of using kirigami to create intricate designs and models for building projects.
3. Education and Publishing - The education and publishing industry can leverage the opportunity to create educational material and books that celebrate the work of iconic architects and their designs in engaging ways.
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