Looking at these intricately patterned woven art works in the photos, can you imagine that they are all made of paper? Artist Gunjan Aylawadi uses paper strips of various colors to weave various intricate patterns and shapes, and they are all made of paper. Like most weaving works, most of them are flat works. In the past few years, Aylawadis weaving works have slowly transformed from two-dimensional flat weaving to three-dimensional geometric sculptures, breaking peoples perception that paper is soft, easy to wrinkle and easy to break. stereotype.
Gunjan Aylawadi was born in India and now lives in Australia. He is an industrial designer and computer engineer. Each of Aylawadis works mostly reflects his childhood experiences and the things he is currently exposed to.New culture, such as the recent "A Place for Prayer" exhibition held in Koskela, Australia, Aylawadi tried to explore the concept of prayer and create a personal meditation place, which was inspired by the geometry of the temples, churches, and mosques around him when he was growing up. Inspired by graphics, architecture and Arabic patterns, the colors used in these works are harmonious and not obtrusive. The originally thin and long paper strips are intertwined into large and small smooth arcs, condensing a calming power, as if inviting Everyone, stop and enjoy, meditate and rest together.
A Place for Prayer will be on display until July 23. If the recent rain has made everyone impatient, upset, and restless, you might as well scroll down and see more of Aylawadi’s works!
