Chromaforms
Metal Oragami Sculptures by Martin Taylor
Martin Taylor’s sculptures bring together the precision of technology and the sensitivity of craft. Using 3D modeling, virtual reality, and hand-shaped metal, he transforms digital geometry into graceful, origami-like forms that feel alive with movement and light.
Martin graduated from The University of California at Berkeley with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. While working as a hardware prototyping engineer at Apple Martin became interested in using origami techniques to quickly create structures from flat, laser-cut parts. The metal origami techniques developed by Martin allow intricate contemporary forms to be rendered from metal with the same efficient elegance as paper.
Martin calls his sculptures “Chromaforms,” a combination of the greek word “Chroma” (meaning color) and form. For Martin, sculpture is the act of carefully placing geometric facets to reflect light so as to express meaning.
Large Sculptures
Touch the Sky, 2023, Stainless Steel, Weathered Corten Steel, White LEDs
The Giraffes, 2021, Stainless Steel, Weathered Corten Steel, White LEDs
Cosmic Voyager, 2018, Stainless Steel, White LEDs
The Monk, 2025, Weathered Corten Steel and Stainless Steel
Small Sculptures
The Warrior, 2021, Stainless Steel and White LEDs
The Dreamer, 2024, Stainless Steel and White LED
Divine Inspiration, 2024, Stainless Steel and White LED
Inner Peace, 2022, Stainless Steel, Quartz Crystal, White LED
Seated Warrior, 2026, Stainless Steel and White LED
Coyote, 2021, Corten Weathered Steel
Doe and Fawn, 2025, Corten Weathered Steel, and White LEDS
Silver Fox, 2023, Stainless Steel
Prowling Jaguar, 2021, Stainless Steel and White LEDs
Seated Jaguar, 2026, Stainless Steel and White LEDS
Prowling Mountian Lion, 2023, Stainless Steel
Seated Tigrina, 2024, Stainless Steel and White LED
Tiger, 2026, Stainless Steel and White LED
Owl, 2022, Stainless Steel and White LEDS
Swooping Hawk, 2025, Corten Weathered Steel and White LED
Shark, 2021, Stainless Steel and White LEDs