Moveable Tesselations explores the interrelationships of material, geometry, biology and kinetics through the use of the traditional Japanese skill of folding paper − origami, actually, by the concept of, and research into the idea of, tessellation. Tesselation is the process of creating two-dimensional planes using repeated geometrical forms without either overlap or repetition, which, through the use of the Yoshimura and Miura Ori patterns of paper folding in contemporary origami, moves the whole process into the realm of kinetic objects. The work demonstrates the appearance of tessellation in living systems visible only through the microscope, to various uses of kombucha mushroom, paper, textile and plastics in combination with electronic devices as well as origami robotics. This kind of approach explores the concept of the materiality of plant fibres in comparison with the fibres of paper and textile. With the incorporation of movement, sound and light sensors, the works become interactive.