Falk Brito Origami

FalkBritoOrigamiAdmiring these origami embellishments created by Brasilia-based artist Falk Brito. In his youth he folded planes, boats and hats and was not familiar with the term, “origami”. He learned his first fold from a Sansei student and origami has since become his passion, giving it a more contemporary appeal with the use of pastel and earthy papers. You can follow him on Facebook and see more of his work here on Instagram.

Images: Courtesy of Falk Brito.

Manuche Postcards From

Manuche-PostcardsThe brand, Manuche Postcards From, is the creation of Barcelona-based creator Emanuela, who as a child had a passion for paper. This passion blended with photography led her to the creations of these handmade and eco-friendly notebooks and postcards. She is inspired by the retro and bohemian style, love of animals and a passion for old cinema. You can follow her on Facebook and Tumblr. Her shop is here on Etsy.

Images: Courtesy of Manuche Postcards.

Anne Ulku

AnneUlkuAnne Ulku is an independent illustrator, designer and typographer based in Minneapolis, MN. She has created this stitch font which was inspired by the embroidery stitch options on the computerized sewing machine. “Each character includes illustrated patterns of common stitches and details that have come together to form a full alphabet.” On an interview with Light Grey Art Lab she says this about creating:

“As a creative, it is always important to just keep creating. Being able to commit to a daily or a weekly project forces you to always be thinking of the next and to always stay inspired. Experimentation happens quite a bit through this process, as with this volume of work, you’re always looking to do better than the last, or to try something new. It is a learning process with both producing work, and with your own visual style. As you keep creating, it can expand your own library of design and illustrations, as well as finding the best way to produce the objectives for a project.”

You can follow her on Tumblr and view her projects at Dribble.

Images: Courtesy of Anne Ulku.

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