About
My name is Anita Malviya and I am a 3d origami artist and also create textured art ,specializing in making sculptures with a passion for exploring themes of various colours.
Born and raised in India,
Over the years, I’ve exhibited in India ,I continue to push the boundaries of my craft, constantly evolving my practice while staying true to my artistic roots.
I shifted to Sweden in 2022 and want to continue my Art work here with a dream of Exhibiting in art Galleries.
I am excited to share my art with new audiences and hope my work resonates with those who view it.
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Inspiration
“As a 3D origami artist, I find my greatest inspiration in nature, particularly in the delicate forms of colours and flowers. The intricate folds of a swan’s wings or the layered petals of a blooming rose translate beautifully into paper, allowing me to capture the elegance and grace of the natural world. I also draw influence from architectural symmetry, incorporating geometric patterns to add structure and balance to my designs. This blend of organic shapes and precise geometry fuels my creativity and pushes me to explore new, complex creations.”
“Origami Chess Set”
“I’m working on a 3D origami chess set, where each piece is a meticulously folded work of art. The knights, rooks, bishops, and even the pawns will have their own distinct design, with each side of the board reflecting opposing themes—light versus dark, day versus night. This project will combine strategic thinking with the art of paper folding, offering a unique interactive decor piece.”
“My approach to 3D origami art combines traditional paper-folding methods with modern, innovative techniques to create intricate, multi-dimensional sculptures. Each piece is constructed using hundreds, sometimes thousands, of individual folded units, which are carefully assembled to form complex, layered designs. I prioritize precision in every fold, ensuring a smooth, clean look, while experimenting with advanced techniques like modular origami, where repeated units interlock without the need for adhesives. This process allows me to build larger and more detailed structures, from delicate animals to abstract geometric patterns, all while maintaining the integrity of the paper.”