HEADGEAR

MAKING
-INSPIRED BY CULTURE OF ARUNACHAL
PRADESH

BY- ABHIJAY VERMA

X-F
ROLL NO.3
Title Lorem
1.Introduction
Ipsum
2. Material Used
3. Photographs
4. Mathematical concepts used in
the artefact making
 A Journey into the Rich Cultural Heritage of Arunachal Pradesh

Arunachal Pradesh, nestled in northeastern India, is renowned for its breathtaking

landscapes and cultural richness. Known as the "Land of the Dawn-Lit
Mountains," it hosts over 26 major tribes, each with distinct traditions, languages,
and festivals like Losar and Mopin. The state's vibrant arts, including intricate
weaving and wood carving, along with traditional dances and music, highlight its
cultural diversity. Home to significant Buddhist sites like the Tawang Monastery,
Arunachal Pradesh blends indigenous beliefs with Buddhism and Hinduism.
Despite modern development challenges, it remains a vital repository of India's
ethnic and cultural heritage.

Objective of the project: To create an eco-friendly mask/headgear

inspired by the traditional designs of the region.
 Process of Making the Headgear

01 02 03
CUT OUT ORIGAMI MAKE CUTS IN THE CUT A PAPER STRIP
FOR
PAPER IN FORM SIDES OF THE THE HEADGEAR
OF LEAVES LEAVES
 04 05
ADD DECORATION TO THE CUT PASTE THE STRIP FROM BOTH
OUT STRIP AND PASTE THE ENDS AND YOUR HEADGEAR
LEAVES INSIDE IT IS READY
 Mathematical concepts used in the artefact making process
Creating a headgear inspired by the cultural heritage of Arunachal Pradesh using paper leaves and decorations involves
several mathematical concepts to ensure precision, functionality, and aesthetic appeal.

1. Geometry:
Geometry is fundamental in the design and construction of the headgear. The use of shapes and symmetry is crucial to
create a balanced and visually appealing design. Symmetry ensures that the headgear looks identical on both sides, which
is essential for aesthetic harmony. Angles are also significant; cutting the paper leaves at specific angles ensures they fit
together seamlessly, forming a cohesive and stable structure. Additionally, the base structure of the headgear often
involves polygons like triangles or hexagons, which provide a stable framework and distribute weight evenly.

2. Measurement:
Accurate measurement is critical in the headgear-making process. Length and width measurements of the paper leaves
ensure that each piece is uniform, contributing to the overall symmetry and balance of the design. Circumference and
diameter measurements are essential for fitting the headgear to the head properly. This involves measuring the head's
circumference and calculating the diameter to ensure the headgear is neither too tight nor too loose. Scaling is another
important aspect, where the size of the decorations and paper leaves is adjusted proportionally to fit the overall design of
the headgear.
3. Proportions and Ratios:
Understanding and applying proportions and ratios is crucial in maintaining the balance and harmony of the headgear. For
instance, the ratio of the size of the paper leaves to the size of the base structure must be consistent to ensure a uniform
appearance. Proportions are also important when adding decorations; they must be scaled appropriately to fit the design
without overwhelming it or appearing too sparse.

4. Patterns and Repetition:

Mathematical patterns and repetition are often used to create intricate designs. Repeating geometric shapes and patterns can
add complexity and beauty to the headgear. This involves understanding sequences and series, ensuring that the repeated
elements follow a specific order and spacing.

5. Spatial Reasoning:
Spatial reasoning is essential for visualizing how different components of the headgear will fit together. This involves
mentally manipulating shapes and understanding how they interact in three-dimensional space.

In summary, the creation of a headgear using paper leaves and decorations involves a blend of geometric principles, precise
measurements, proportional scaling, pattern recognition, and spatial reasoning. These mathematical concepts ensure that the
final product is not only functional but also aesthetically pleasing.

In this activity I loved the leaves making part the most.

BY- ABHIJAY VERMA
X-F
ROLL NO.3