Researcher
, i.sd Structure and Design, University of InnsbruckOrigami researcher, C# programming, writing and publishing research papers.
I later joined the SFB Advanced Computational Design group as a C# Kinect installation developer.
6020 Innsbruck, Austria
robbykraft@gmail.com
http://robbykraft.com
I'm a software engineer, origami artist, and coding instructor previously in New York City, currently in Innsbruck Austria.
I make creative and accessible software tools for artists. My origami artwork has an audience of over 50,000 followers on Instagram; I've been invited to speak about art and software; worked on media art installations for Frieze and Venice Biennale; and my work at the School for Poetic Computation appeared in publications including Forbes, The Daily Beast, and Gizmodo.
Origami researcher, C# programming, writing and publishing research papers.
I later joined the SFB Advanced Computational Design group as a C# Kinect installation developer.
My origami modeling library, a large project that includes a math, graph, and svg library. Areas of focus: graph theory, computational geometry, and geometric folding algorithms. Node packages.
Non-degree track courses: Creative Coding Bootcamp (2017, 2018, 2019, 2020), Garden Mathematics, Yamaguchi Japan (2019), Code Paper Scissors (2019), Material Logic (2018), Recreating the Past (TA) (2017)
C++, OpenGL/GLSL, Augmented Reality, hardware/Arduino, Processing/OpenFrameworks
iOS, Swift, Objective-C, Javascript, Node
BBC News "Paper + mathematics = awesome origami"
DesignWrld "Origami Sculptures by Robby Kraft"
Scene 360 "Origami and mathematics go hand and hand: the paper sculptures of Robby Kraft"
Fubiz "Amazing Paper Sculptures by Robby Kraft"
The Creator's Project "Student-Robot Conferences at The School for Poetic Computation"
Daily Beast "This creepy face perfectly explains the uncanny valley"
The Daily Mail "The face that is everywhere: Creepy image combines thousands of photos of inanimate objects that look like people"
The Daily Dot "Average of #FacesInThings yields a very spooky image"
Forbes "Averaging Inanimate Objects Can Produce Human Faces"
Gizmodo "This Face Is the Average of Inanimate Objects That Look Like Faces"
Bad Astronomy "The Face in the Machine"
Engadget "Watch a human face emerge from a bunch of overlain, inanimate objects"
The Mary Sue "The Fittingly Creepy Face We See in Normal Objects Revealed by Computer Algorithm"
Instagram Feature "Data structures, crease patterns and computational poetry"
Killscreen "Honeysuckle lets you explore the feminine side of nostalgic Videogames"
The Atlantic "The Constellations Won't Always Look This Way"
Portland Art "Glitches, Ghosts, and Other Slippery Slopes"