The post Anna Kruhelska Creates Mesmerizing Shapes and Patterns Using Paper appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>While making her mesmerizing paper art, Kruhelska, who is based in Lodz, Poland, uses her knowledge of space, form, and symmetry. She constructs shapes and patterns that change based on the light and the viewer’s perspective.
Thanks to their composition, which is exemplified by the use of contrasting colors, Kruhelska’s paper works give away an illusion of movement. This makes them appear like they are flowing into one another when stacked together.
According to Kruhelska, she started this practice when looking for a side project that would allow her to express herself creatively without the rules that architecture requires.
“While there are many limitations of paper, I discovered that it gives me a lot of creative freedom and possibilities,” she explains on her website. “That’s how it all began.”
Kruhelska’s technique is quite demanding, requiring her to come up with an idea, do a computer sketch, make patterns, and then actually fold the paper by hand. This can take hours, with some projects consisting up to 1,000 individual pieces. However, it is well worth it since the finished works are impressive.
Check out more of them below.
The post Anna Kruhelska Creates Mesmerizing Shapes and Patterns Using Paper appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Colorful Miniature Paper Buildings By Charles Young appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Young’s new series of works is inspired by the book “A Dictionary of Color Combinations“ written by influential Japanese painter and costume designer Sanzo Wada. In the book, Wada showcases 348 different color combinations, including four-color, three-color, and two-color pairings.
Young started crafting buildings for each of the color combinations and he has already finished four-color combos. He is currently going through three-color pairings.
The subjects of Young’s works include churches, bridges, gas stations, and more. The artist mostly relies on intuition during the creative process, choosing one main color for the bulk of the building and then figuring out how to incorporate the others in the best way.
“The whole project is like a journal or sketchbook, and not much planning goes into each piece before I start work,” he shared in a recent interview.
Young regularly updates his progress with the series by sharing the finished pieces on social media. Check out more of them below.
The post Colorful Miniature Paper Buildings By Charles Young appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Richard Sweeney Creates Amazing Fluid Paper Sculptures appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Sweeney creates the sculptures but doesn’t provide the context. Instead, he lets the viewers uncover the mystery themselves and decide what the piece represents. Most of the time, each viewer sees something different and experiences the sculpture in a unique way.
“People see different things—animal skulls and a spinal column being a few of my favorites mentioned so far,” he shared in a recent chat with Colossal.
Sweeney has a unique approach to the creative process behind his intriguing pieces. When in need of an idea, he takes long walks in the countryside to see what will capture his attention. This could be a bird, an interesting cloud formation, or even ground formations.
After finding something inspiring, he takes a photograph and makes a rough sketch of the scene. From there, he starts crafting the sculpture while letting it take shape organically.
“I don’t usually work with a particular form in mind,” Sweeney explains while adding that his pieces usually take several weeks to take their final form.
Check out more of his paper sculptures below.
The post Richard Sweeney Creates Amazing Fluid Paper Sculptures appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Inject Color to Your Feed with Chloe Fleury’s Paper Art appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>But even if we don’t have to ability to change most colors in our life, at least when it comes to our virtual feed there’s no stopping us from adding a pop of happiness. Our first stop: Chloe Fleury’s Instagram page. An illustrator, prop stylist, and paper artist, Fleury understands the power of color intuitively. Her feed, indeed, her whole life, is presented through a prism of rainbow colors that will boost anyone’s energy. In fact, we dare you NOT to smile, when scrolling through her feed.
“Colors make me happy,” Fleury admitted in an interview with Refinery29. “I really love all the colors and it really depends on my mood. Some days I am more blue, some I am more pink or orange. Let’s just say I am really into neon colors lately—and turquoise!”
Another great love of hers is arts and crafts. Known specifically for her paper vignettes and three-dimensional paper sculptures, Fleury makes sure to inject bright colors throughout her work. “I’ve always loved making things with my hands,” she says. “Later, I discovered stop-motion animation, and the part I loved the most in the process of making a short movie was to create the decors and little worlds.”
Much like her careful choice of color, Fleury takes her time when it comes to choosing the right materials for each of her projects. “I’ve spent a lot of time finding the paper that I like, that is not too thick or too thin, easy to fold and curve,” she notes. “Same goes for the tools I use and the glue. It is important for me to use materials I feel comfortable with in order to be more detailed in my work. I am very meticulous.”
If you’re feeling a bit under the weather, you’d want to follow her on Instagram:
The post Inject Color to Your Feed with Chloe Fleury’s Paper Art appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Ross Symons Reinvents the Ancient Art of Origami appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>These days, modern-day origami artists take the art of paper to a whole other level. Case in point: origami artist Ross Symons. Based in Cape Town, South Africa, Ross is a fan of all things paper, but loves especially folding paper into animals (most commonly birds but also insects and mammals).
For Symons, the interest in this ancient practice arose with an Instagram challenge. “In 2014 I decided to do a 365-day Instagram project where I folded a different origami figure every day for a year,” he shared in an interview with Allesio La Rufa. “All I could fold before then was a crane and a rabbit. I did the project so I could get better at origami and track my progress.”
A year later, and Symons was fully hooked. In fact, he quit his full-time job as a website developer and launched a brand, White on Rice, that is wholly dedicated to paper art. With tens of thousands of followers on Instagram, Symons created quite a stir online. These days, his work mainly revolves around crafting original brand content that is focused around his paper creations. His work includes origami commissions, origami installations, and stop motion animation.
“Instagram is a platform that, if used correctly, you can connect with thousands of people around the world,” says Symons. “Without Instagram, I would not be able to do what I do for a living. I connected with many people who folded paper and then eventually with people that I did work with. It is now my main marketing channel.”
This just goes to show how far the 6th century-year-old craft evolved. You’d want to take note:
The post Ross Symons Reinvents the Ancient Art of Origami appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Adrian and Gidi’s Paper Sculptures Have That a “Wow” Factor appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>And much like other forms of creativity, when it comes to paper art—no two artists are the same. Art duo Adrian Woods and Gidi van Maarseveen, aka Adrian & Gidi, take a more sculptural approach when it comes to paper. Based in Amsterdam, their commercial work includes fields like craft, design, and animation, with brands like ELLE, Vogue, Clinique, and Adobe, giving them a stamp of approval.
“Every project has its own challenges,” the two admitted in an interview with Medium. “When we are working with unfamiliar materials, and tight deadlines it can be challenging to get good results in limited time. But till now, we have seemed to manage.”
The two not only share a studio together but also a home. Having met at the Royal Academy of Arts, they’ve joined creative forces ever since. “We studied together, and helped each other with our art projects,” they further explained. “Our working together during the study blossomed into a relationship, which grew into a working collaboration. So actually, in a way, we have been working together since we met.”
Recent projects include a commercial for the Gucci Bloom perfume and a campaign shot for L’Occitane. But according to the creative duo, inspiration mostly comes from the banalities of everyday life. “Design wise we get a lot of inspiration from our daily lives,” they note. “For instance, when working on miniature architecture we get a lot of inspiration from the old buildings here in Amsterdam. You notice all the little details, and everything around you turns into miniature sets in your head.”
Follow them on Instagram for more.
The post Adrian and Gidi’s Paper Sculptures Have That a “Wow” Factor appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post The Thought-Provoking Paper Art of Patrick Cabral appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Cutting and layering piece by piece, Cabral’s work pays homage to the intricate beauty that is the natural world. Most of his paper art is dedicated specifically to the animal kingdom, with one of his more epic series documenting endangered species of animals. According to Cabral, half of his sculpture sales from this series were donated to the WWF-Philippines (World Wildlife Fund Philippines).
“My art can help educate the younger generation about the plight of these species,” stressed the Manila-based artist. “I want everyone to go beyond social media and contribute their time and presence to causes that are important to them.”
One of the most challenging pieces he made is a paper octopus, which was created using some 900 individual layers of paper. According to Cabral, this one piece took him around three months of work, from planning to execution. Another incredible piece is a papercut rendition of a rhino, inspired by a woodcut by Albrecht Durer from 1515.
According to Cabral, we may still have a chance to correct our past mistakes regarding the environment, but time is running fast. Hopefully, his art can raise awareness to this greater cause.
The post The Thought-Provoking Paper Art of Patrick Cabral appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post The Botanical and Ethereal Stationary Collections of Sleepy Bee Studio appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>While Charlie’s background is in buying, illustration, and product design, Gav is a graphic designer and artist. Based in Cambridge, UK, their beautiful stationery collections are all based on themes, with the first four inspired by their hometown of Cambridge and aptly named Cambridge, Botanical, Darwin, and Stargazer.
“I love having the freedom to design and make whatever I like,” gushed Charlie in an interview with the Printed blog. “I also love being able to experiment with new styles based on what’s inspired me.”
Inspiration, as it turns out, is plentiful. Amongst her sources of inspiration, Charlie lists holidays, home, Pinterest, films, and museum visits. “I have got so many lists of ideas in notebooks and on my phone. It’s tricky to keep up,” she admits. “As I’m working from home now, I’ll be working but also thinking about the next thing I’d like to do. Gav usually gets these ideas shot at him in very quick succession the second he walks through the door!”
With paper on their mind, producing minimal waste is equally important to both Charlie and Gavin. In regards to packaging, no plastic wrap is used as all products are wrapped in tissue and then into either a recycled hard-back envelope or into a recyclable cardboard box.
With the printed stationery materials, they are manufactured by a UK company certified by the Forest Stewardship Council® (FSC®), an international organization dedicated to promoting responsible management of the world’s forests.
Putting an emphasis on the customer’s personal experience, the two use handmade elements and design the products so they are as beautiful to open as they are to use. And as they keep growing, so does Sleepy Bee Studio’s range of products grows.
“The plan is to grow the range by adding new themes (Coastal, Jurassic, Safari, Seasons, Afternoon Tea…you name it, it’s probably on the list!)” says Charlie, “and I think it’d be a great opportunity to do collaborations on certain themes with other brands.”
We can’t wait to see what they have in store for us next! Visit their online store here and keep an eye out for new products by following their Instagram page.
The post The Botanical and Ethereal Stationary Collections of Sleepy Bee Studio appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Korean Artist Crafts Flowers From Paper So Well You’ll Think They’re Real appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>She now works as a paper creator who makes all kinds of stuff using paper as her main medium. When she began her artistic journey, she realized that most Korean paper flower artists make paper flowers out of crepe paper, which motivated her to start making them using cardstock paper.
She explained her artistic process in an interview with Ballpit:
“I feel that making realistic paper flowers out of cardstock paper is more difficult than crepe paper. So I am trying to make flowers as realistic as possible using various techniques. The most important part of my work is the color schemes as I think the color is one of the tools that best represents me.”
When asked what inspires her the most, she revealed that she finds something interesting in everyday things. That’s why she always carries a notebook where she can write down the ideas when they strike her.
Have you ever tried making something from paper? Let us know!
The post Korean Artist Crafts Flowers From Paper So Well You’ll Think They’re Real appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Finnish Artist Creates Impressive Warrior Origami from a Single Sheet of Paper appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>In order to make his samurais, archers, and all kind of different warriors, Könkkölä uses a combination of dry and wet origami techniques while avoiding ripping or cutting the paper. Some of the pieces can take up to 50 hours to create, while the whole process from planning and designing to execution can take months.
“There are several hundreds of steps to fold it from the square and there are probably thousands of individual folds,” the artist describes his creative process.
Maybe the most impressive thing about Könkkölä and his origami is that he never had a formal education. He is self-taught and has been perfecting his skills through books and video tutorials for the past 15 years.
Check out more of his works below.
The post Finnish Artist Creates Impressive Warrior Origami from a Single Sheet of Paper appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Anna Kruhelska Creates Mesmerizing Shapes and Patterns Using Paper appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>While making her mesmerizing paper art, Kruhelska, who is based in Lodz, Poland, uses her knowledge of space, form, and symmetry. She constructs shapes and patterns that change based on the light and the viewer’s perspective.
Thanks to their composition, which is exemplified by the use of contrasting colors, Kruhelska’s paper works give away an illusion of movement. This makes them appear like they are flowing into one another when stacked together.
According to Kruhelska, she started this practice when looking for a side project that would allow her to express herself creatively without the rules that architecture requires.
“While there are many limitations of paper, I discovered that it gives me a lot of creative freedom and possibilities,” she explains on her website. “That’s how it all began.”
Kruhelska’s technique is quite demanding, requiring her to come up with an idea, do a computer sketch, make patterns, and then actually fold the paper by hand. This can take hours, with some projects consisting up to 1,000 individual pieces. However, it is well worth it since the finished works are impressive.
Check out more of them below.
The post Anna Kruhelska Creates Mesmerizing Shapes and Patterns Using Paper appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Colorful Miniature Paper Buildings By Charles Young appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Young’s new series of works is inspired by the book “A Dictionary of Color Combinations“ written by influential Japanese painter and costume designer Sanzo Wada. In the book, Wada showcases 348 different color combinations, including four-color, three-color, and two-color pairings.
Young started crafting buildings for each of the color combinations and he has already finished four-color combos. He is currently going through three-color pairings.
The subjects of Young’s works include churches, bridges, gas stations, and more. The artist mostly relies on intuition during the creative process, choosing one main color for the bulk of the building and then figuring out how to incorporate the others in the best way.
“The whole project is like a journal or sketchbook, and not much planning goes into each piece before I start work,” he shared in a recent interview.
Young regularly updates his progress with the series by sharing the finished pieces on social media. Check out more of them below.
The post Colorful Miniature Paper Buildings By Charles Young appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Richard Sweeney Creates Amazing Fluid Paper Sculptures appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Sweeney creates the sculptures but doesn’t provide the context. Instead, he lets the viewers uncover the mystery themselves and decide what the piece represents. Most of the time, each viewer sees something different and experiences the sculpture in a unique way.
“People see different things—animal skulls and a spinal column being a few of my favorites mentioned so far,” he shared in a recent chat with Colossal.
Sweeney has a unique approach to the creative process behind his intriguing pieces. When in need of an idea, he takes long walks in the countryside to see what will capture his attention. This could be a bird, an interesting cloud formation, or even ground formations.
After finding something inspiring, he takes a photograph and makes a rough sketch of the scene. From there, he starts crafting the sculpture while letting it take shape organically.
“I don’t usually work with a particular form in mind,” Sweeney explains while adding that his pieces usually take several weeks to take their final form.
Check out more of his paper sculptures below.
The post Richard Sweeney Creates Amazing Fluid Paper Sculptures appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Inject Color to Your Feed with Chloe Fleury’s Paper Art appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>But even if we don’t have to ability to change most colors in our life, at least when it comes to our virtual feed there’s no stopping us from adding a pop of happiness. Our first stop: Chloe Fleury’s Instagram page. An illustrator, prop stylist, and paper artist, Fleury understands the power of color intuitively. Her feed, indeed, her whole life, is presented through a prism of rainbow colors that will boost anyone’s energy. In fact, we dare you NOT to smile, when scrolling through her feed.
“Colors make me happy,” Fleury admitted in an interview with Refinery29. “I really love all the colors and it really depends on my mood. Some days I am more blue, some I am more pink or orange. Let’s just say I am really into neon colors lately—and turquoise!”
Another great love of hers is arts and crafts. Known specifically for her paper vignettes and three-dimensional paper sculptures, Fleury makes sure to inject bright colors throughout her work. “I’ve always loved making things with my hands,” she says. “Later, I discovered stop-motion animation, and the part I loved the most in the process of making a short movie was to create the decors and little worlds.”
Much like her careful choice of color, Fleury takes her time when it comes to choosing the right materials for each of her projects. “I’ve spent a lot of time finding the paper that I like, that is not too thick or too thin, easy to fold and curve,” she notes. “Same goes for the tools I use and the glue. It is important for me to use materials I feel comfortable with in order to be more detailed in my work. I am very meticulous.”
If you’re feeling a bit under the weather, you’d want to follow her on Instagram:
The post Inject Color to Your Feed with Chloe Fleury’s Paper Art appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Ross Symons Reinvents the Ancient Art of Origami appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>These days, modern-day origami artists take the art of paper to a whole other level. Case in point: origami artist Ross Symons. Based in Cape Town, South Africa, Ross is a fan of all things paper, but loves especially folding paper into animals (most commonly birds but also insects and mammals).
For Symons, the interest in this ancient practice arose with an Instagram challenge. “In 2014 I decided to do a 365-day Instagram project where I folded a different origami figure every day for a year,” he shared in an interview with Allesio La Rufa. “All I could fold before then was a crane and a rabbit. I did the project so I could get better at origami and track my progress.”
A year later, and Symons was fully hooked. In fact, he quit his full-time job as a website developer and launched a brand, White on Rice, that is wholly dedicated to paper art. With tens of thousands of followers on Instagram, Symons created quite a stir online. These days, his work mainly revolves around crafting original brand content that is focused around his paper creations. His work includes origami commissions, origami installations, and stop motion animation.
“Instagram is a platform that, if used correctly, you can connect with thousands of people around the world,” says Symons. “Without Instagram, I would not be able to do what I do for a living. I connected with many people who folded paper and then eventually with people that I did work with. It is now my main marketing channel.”
This just goes to show how far the 6th century-year-old craft evolved. You’d want to take note:
The post Ross Symons Reinvents the Ancient Art of Origami appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Adrian and Gidi’s Paper Sculptures Have That a “Wow” Factor appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>And much like other forms of creativity, when it comes to paper art—no two artists are the same. Art duo Adrian Woods and Gidi van Maarseveen, aka Adrian & Gidi, take a more sculptural approach when it comes to paper. Based in Amsterdam, their commercial work includes fields like craft, design, and animation, with brands like ELLE, Vogue, Clinique, and Adobe, giving them a stamp of approval.
“Every project has its own challenges,” the two admitted in an interview with Medium. “When we are working with unfamiliar materials, and tight deadlines it can be challenging to get good results in limited time. But till now, we have seemed to manage.”
The two not only share a studio together but also a home. Having met at the Royal Academy of Arts, they’ve joined creative forces ever since. “We studied together, and helped each other with our art projects,” they further explained. “Our working together during the study blossomed into a relationship, which grew into a working collaboration. So actually, in a way, we have been working together since we met.”
Recent projects include a commercial for the Gucci Bloom perfume and a campaign shot for L’Occitane. But according to the creative duo, inspiration mostly comes from the banalities of everyday life. “Design wise we get a lot of inspiration from our daily lives,” they note. “For instance, when working on miniature architecture we get a lot of inspiration from the old buildings here in Amsterdam. You notice all the little details, and everything around you turns into miniature sets in your head.”
Follow them on Instagram for more.
The post Adrian and Gidi’s Paper Sculptures Have That a “Wow” Factor appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post The Thought-Provoking Paper Art of Patrick Cabral appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>Cutting and layering piece by piece, Cabral’s work pays homage to the intricate beauty that is the natural world. Most of his paper art is dedicated specifically to the animal kingdom, with one of his more epic series documenting endangered species of animals. According to Cabral, half of his sculpture sales from this series were donated to the WWF-Philippines (World Wildlife Fund Philippines).
“My art can help educate the younger generation about the plight of these species,” stressed the Manila-based artist. “I want everyone to go beyond social media and contribute their time and presence to causes that are important to them.”
One of the most challenging pieces he made is a paper octopus, which was created using some 900 individual layers of paper. According to Cabral, this one piece took him around three months of work, from planning to execution. Another incredible piece is a papercut rendition of a rhino, inspired by a woodcut by Albrecht Durer from 1515.
According to Cabral, we may still have a chance to correct our past mistakes regarding the environment, but time is running fast. Hopefully, his art can raise awareness to this greater cause.
The post The Thought-Provoking Paper Art of Patrick Cabral appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post The Botanical and Ethereal Stationary Collections of Sleepy Bee Studio appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>While Charlie’s background is in buying, illustration, and product design, Gav is a graphic designer and artist. Based in Cambridge, UK, their beautiful stationery collections are all based on themes, with the first four inspired by their hometown of Cambridge and aptly named Cambridge, Botanical, Darwin, and Stargazer.
“I love having the freedom to design and make whatever I like,” gushed Charlie in an interview with the Printed blog. “I also love being able to experiment with new styles based on what’s inspired me.”
Inspiration, as it turns out, is plentiful. Amongst her sources of inspiration, Charlie lists holidays, home, Pinterest, films, and museum visits. “I have got so many lists of ideas in notebooks and on my phone. It’s tricky to keep up,” she admits. “As I’m working from home now, I’ll be working but also thinking about the next thing I’d like to do. Gav usually gets these ideas shot at him in very quick succession the second he walks through the door!”
With paper on their mind, producing minimal waste is equally important to both Charlie and Gavin. In regards to packaging, no plastic wrap is used as all products are wrapped in tissue and then into either a recycled hard-back envelope or into a recyclable cardboard box.
With the printed stationery materials, they are manufactured by a UK company certified by the Forest Stewardship Council® (FSC®), an international organization dedicated to promoting responsible management of the world’s forests.
Putting an emphasis on the customer’s personal experience, the two use handmade elements and design the products so they are as beautiful to open as they are to use. And as they keep growing, so does Sleepy Bee Studio’s range of products grows.
“The plan is to grow the range by adding new themes (Coastal, Jurassic, Safari, Seasons, Afternoon Tea…you name it, it’s probably on the list!)” says Charlie, “and I think it’d be a great opportunity to do collaborations on certain themes with other brands.”
We can’t wait to see what they have in store for us next! Visit their online store here and keep an eye out for new products by following their Instagram page.
The post The Botanical and Ethereal Stationary Collections of Sleepy Bee Studio appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Korean Artist Crafts Flowers From Paper So Well You’ll Think They’re Real appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>She now works as a paper creator who makes all kinds of stuff using paper as her main medium. When she began her artistic journey, she realized that most Korean paper flower artists make paper flowers out of crepe paper, which motivated her to start making them using cardstock paper.
She explained her artistic process in an interview with Ballpit:
“I feel that making realistic paper flowers out of cardstock paper is more difficult than crepe paper. So I am trying to make flowers as realistic as possible using various techniques. The most important part of my work is the color schemes as I think the color is one of the tools that best represents me.”
When asked what inspires her the most, she revealed that she finds something interesting in everyday things. That’s why she always carries a notebook where she can write down the ideas when they strike her.
Have you ever tried making something from paper? Let us know!
The post Korean Artist Crafts Flowers From Paper So Well You’ll Think They’re Real appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>The post Finnish Artist Creates Impressive Warrior Origami from a Single Sheet of Paper appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>In order to make his samurais, archers, and all kind of different warriors, Könkkölä uses a combination of dry and wet origami techniques while avoiding ripping or cutting the paper. Some of the pieces can take up to 50 hours to create, while the whole process from planning and designing to execution can take months.
“There are several hundreds of steps to fold it from the square and there are probably thousands of individual folds,” the artist describes his creative process.
Maybe the most impressive thing about Könkkölä and his origami is that he never had a formal education. He is self-taught and has been perfecting his skills through books and video tutorials for the past 15 years.
Check out more of his works below.
The post Finnish Artist Creates Impressive Warrior Origami from a Single Sheet of Paper appeared first on https://everydaymonkey.com.
]]>