Giant, rainbow hanging installation of 1,000 origami spheres, fish and boats
To celebrate the school summer holidays in 2015, the National Museum of Singapore launched an exhibition for children which included a bright and beautiful installation by French visual artist Mademoiselle Maurice. Suspended from the building's light and airy rotunda, the stunning hanging piece consisted of over a thousand colourful origami spheres, boats and planes – to celebrate Singapore's relationship with water.

Known internationally for her paper crafted street art, always in a kaleidoscope of colours, Mademoiselle Maurice's installations are inevitably temporary, and that makes them all the more appealing.
She adopted her unique style after living in Japan for a year, discovering the traditional Japanese art of paper folding. Today, her rainbow, origami artworks – made up of thousands of colourful shapes – can be found everywhere from San Francisco to Sweden, from Italy to Montreal. Discover more on her website.
Via Colossal | All images via Mademoiselle Maurice









Editor's Picks
Trending
Latest Jobs
Graphic Designer at Crux Product Design
Full-time·Bristol·Up to £36k
Head of design at Cog Design
Full-time·London·£55K
Midweight Editor at Earworm
Full-time·Bristol·£28k-£32k
Account Director at How&How
Full-time·London·£73k-£79k
Senior Designer at Definition
Contract·London·£45k–£50k
Creative Content Executive at Cognition
Full-time·Birmingham·£28k–£35k






















