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Using the ancient Japanese tradition of origami to create the Juke, artist Owen Gildersleeve folded over 2,000 pieces of paper and fastened them together to create the intricate sculpture. To celebrate this occasion, Nissan appointed an artist to recreate the Juke only this time with paper.
In celebration of its five years of the Juke crossover, Nissan had hired artist Owen Gildersleeve to create an Origami version of the auto.
The Origami Juke features the same design cues as the existing model -right down to the coloured inserts in the wheel spokes.
The Nissan Juke’s bold, standout styling has been a key factor in the model’s success.
Gildersleeve said: ‘This was a great project to work on – hard work but very rewarding.
The automaker’s United Kingdom arm has created an origami-inspired Nissan Juke to celebrate the small SUV’s fifth birthday.
The Nissan Juke has already completed 5 years and is one of the best selling models for the company and the second overall in Europe.
To get ready for the new model, Nissan previously announced plans to invest £100 million at the factory in the United Kingdom and it is believed the new Juke will make the switch to the CMF-B architecture that will also serve as a foundation for the next Nissan Micra and Renault Clio.
The Origami Juke is revealed as “World Origami Days” are celebrated across the world between October 24 and November 11.
‘From that simple start, it’s a complex journey to production involving hundreds of skilled people, thousands of man-hours and millions in investment.
