What are all the bases?
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Prof. Fufflykins
- Newbie
- Posts: 12
- Joined: February 10th, 2011, 2:11 am
there's also a frog-, a waterbomb-, a preliminary-, a pig- and a fishbase. may be some more ...
if you're going to visit my little flickr_gallery, please leave a comment - a critical one is welcome, too, if necessary: http://www.flickr.com/photos/57625237@N02/
may be you'd like to try this link: http://www.origami-instructions.com/origami-pig.html
if you're going to visit my little flickr_gallery, please leave a comment - a critical one is welcome, too, if necessary: http://www.flickr.com/photos/57625237@N02/
I think that most of Montroll's mammals use his dog base, so that they have 4 legs.
http://origamiancy.com/2009/04/origami- ... -montroll/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/25461209@N02/4411354954/
- Hank Simon
http://origamiancy.com/2009/04/origami- ... -montroll/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/25461209@N02/4411354954/
- Hank Simon
look at it another way- a bird base is a preliminary base with two petal folds, a waterbomb base is a prelim inside out?
A fish base is a kite base with two rabbit ears.
A frog base is a preliminary base with four squash folds, then four petal folds.
Blintzed bases are any of the above with the four corners folded to the centre before anything else is done.
All the other bases are more or less hybrids, but possibly in the case of John Montroll's dog one, not a true base as it does not have the same proportions for different models. In other words the first instruction can not be "start with dog base"
Then you can also go to various other animal bases such a the Rhodes animal base.
However many of my favourite designers do not use bases all that often, relying more on nice folding sequences- not often overtly complex- but great origami.
etc
David
A fish base is a kite base with two rabbit ears.
A frog base is a preliminary base with four squash folds, then four petal folds.
Blintzed bases are any of the above with the four corners folded to the centre before anything else is done.
All the other bases are more or less hybrids, but possibly in the case of John Montroll's dog one, not a true base as it does not have the same proportions for different models. In other words the first instruction can not be "start with dog base"
Then you can also go to various other animal bases such a the Rhodes animal base.
However many of my favourite designers do not use bases all that often, relying more on nice folding sequences- not often overtly complex- but great origami.
etc
David
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anonymous person
- Senior Member
- Posts: 437
- Joined: April 14th, 2010, 11:54 am
- Location: London
I think we're all forgetting the traditional little- bird's base!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/arunori/
Simplifying is complex
Simplifying is complex
- joshuaorigami
- Buddha
- Posts: 2344
- Joined: April 26th, 2010, 6:35 pm
In the first post he mentions that he already knows it... 
my diagrams page http://snkhan.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?t=7177
my flickr gallery http://www.flickr.com/photos/52731923@N04/
my flickr gallery http://www.flickr.com/photos/52731923@N04/
The bird base and the little bird base are different. This is the little bird base:
http://www.davidpetty.me.uk/mom/mom12.htm
http://www.davidpetty.me.uk/mom/mom12.htm
- cranemaster366
- Junior Member
- Posts: 91
- Joined: August 28th, 2010, 12:12 am
- Location: Ohio, USA
It would be very good to have a special thread with all the bases with an link to an instruction movie or something like that.
My Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/jogibaerli/