What To Fold
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- redheadorigami
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Re: What To Fold
OK.
I need to 'get rid of' alot of paper, any satisfying, quick to fold complex models?
I need to 'get rid of' alot of paper, any satisfying, quick to fold complex models?
"Violence isn't the answer but it's always a good start."
-JeossMayhem
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loganorigami
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Re: What To Fold
ive got a pink square aprox 20cm x 20cm , i dont know what type of paper it is but it's thin and wet- foldable.
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Alexorigami
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Re: What To Fold
Redhead, try Michael LaFosse's Praying mantis from Advanced origami. It needs really thin paper, but since you said complex models, I guess the paper(s) is/are thin, right? Also, Roman Diaz has quite complex, but still pretty quick models in his two books. I have no ide what book you own, so I am sorry if you do not have theese books.
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Alexorigami
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Re: What To Fold
1. 38 cm, divided in 16ths in one way
2. Transparent
3.Thin
4. Baking paper
5. High intermediate, no tessellations!
2. Transparent
3.Thin
4. Baking paper
5. High intermediate, no tessellations!
- Flame_Kurosei
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Re: What To Fold
Erm...how about Eric Joisel's crane? It's a nice intermediate fold out of baking paper...38 cm's a lot though....maybe you could divide it into fourths and make four of them?
http://origamiancy.com/2009/08/origami- ... ic-joisel/
http://origamiancy.com/2009/08/origami- ... ic-joisel/
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- Flame_Kurosei
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Re: What To Fold
1. 18 in.
2. Black (both sides)
3. a little bit thicker than copy paper....I think?
4. Kraft/banner paper
5. Complex (not supercomplex)
and also:
1. 15 in
2. White
3. Thicker than copy paper
4. Cansom 60gsm Art paper.
5. HIgh-Intermediate/Complex (yet has a simple look?)
2. Black (both sides)
3. a little bit thicker than copy paper....I think?
4. Kraft/banner paper
5. Complex (not supercomplex)
and also:
1. 15 in
2. White
3. Thicker than copy paper
4. Cansom 60gsm Art paper.
5. HIgh-Intermediate/Complex (yet has a simple look?)
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- Flame_Kurosei
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Re: What To Fold
loganorigami, maybe the inflatable pig by Roman Diaz? It comes out as a great size if you use approx 20 cm.
It's in Origami Essence, if you're interested.
Book Review Link Below:
http://www.giladorigami.com/BO_Essence.html
It's in Origami Essence, if you're interested.
Book Review Link Below:
http://www.giladorigami.com/BO_Essence.html
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loganorigami
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Re: What To Fold
thanks i'll give it a goFlame_Kurosei wrote:loganorigami, maybe the inflatable pig by Roman Diaz? It comes out as a great size if you use approx 20 cm.
It's in Origami Essence, if you're interested.
Book Review Link Below:
http://www.giladorigami.com/BO_Essence.html
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phillipcurl
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Re: What To Fold
An easy but satisfying way to get rid of paper is to burn it.
- Flame_Kurosei
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Re: What To Fold
loganorigami--post pics when you're done!
@phillipcurl: that is very true, but it wouldn't be so satisfying for me since I bought the art paper...and the banner paper was a gift from a VERY expectant-for-origami teacher......yargh.
@phillipcurl: that is very true, but it wouldn't be so satisfying for me since I bought the art paper...and the banner paper was a gift from a VERY expectant-for-origami teacher......yargh.
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phillipcurl
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Alexorigami
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Re: What To Fold
Thanks, Flame, but I said high intermediate. Joisel's crane variation is, I don't know, about simple to low intermediate. I wanted something a bit easier than the Dancing crane by Lang or Pegasus by Kamiya, you know...
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phillipcurl
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Re: What To Fold
Try Chocobo, by SK.
Thats a pretty easy yet complex model.
oh yeah, and
1. 20x20 inches, but I can tape together to achieve larger paper easily
2. white
3. 25 wt, so thin
4. tracing
5. complex - super complex
Thats a pretty easy yet complex model.
oh yeah, and
1. 20x20 inches, but I can tape together to achieve larger paper easily
2. white
3. 25 wt, so thin
4. tracing
5. complex - super complex
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Alexorigami
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Re: What To Fold
Try Dancing crane, by Robert Lang
I didn't know I could make a nice-looking Chocobo with a 38 cm transparent sheet of baking paper, divided in 16ths one way, on which every crease shows very proeminently
I didn't know I could make a nice-looking Chocobo with a 38 cm transparent sheet of baking paper, divided in 16ths one way, on which every crease shows very proeminently
- Flame_Kurosei
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Re: What To Fold
My apologies, Alexorigami.
The only thing I could think at first of was a peacock by jun maekawa, but that's not "high intermediate"...and you also said no tessellations, so I'm at a loss, mainly because of the stripes caused by the 16th splits....the only thing I can think of when someone says a grid is a tessellation, or a modular. Also, since it's baking paper, like you said, the grids would really show. Not many models could take those lines (aside from a box pleated one) and utilize it to its full potential (none that I can think of anyway, but I haven't folded a lot of models with 16x16, so.....yar).
In other words, I'm not sure what constitutes a "high intermediate model", considering how the definition changes for every person I meet, and I'm sorry about that.
EDIT: Would a cp work for you? I mean, you could probably find one with a 16x16 grid. (first thing that came into my mind was Guspath Go's 7-I mean-9 tailed fox cp)
Oh, and @phillipcurl--I don't have an origami teacher. I have an "expectant-for-origami" Geometry teacher (who gives me a TON of extra credit for folding models and analyzing the geometry of the pieces I fold
). It would be awesome to have an origami teacher though....my first model would be ryuzin 3.5! 
The only thing I could think at first of was a peacock by jun maekawa, but that's not "high intermediate"...and you also said no tessellations, so I'm at a loss, mainly because of the stripes caused by the 16th splits....the only thing I can think of when someone says a grid is a tessellation, or a modular. Also, since it's baking paper, like you said, the grids would really show. Not many models could take those lines (aside from a box pleated one) and utilize it to its full potential (none that I can think of anyway, but I haven't folded a lot of models with 16x16, so.....yar).
In other words, I'm not sure what constitutes a "high intermediate model", considering how the definition changes for every person I meet, and I'm sorry about that.
EDIT: Would a cp work for you? I mean, you could probably find one with a 16x16 grid. (first thing that came into my mind was Guspath Go's 7-I mean-9 tailed fox cp)
Oh, and @phillipcurl--I don't have an origami teacher. I have an "expectant-for-origami" Geometry teacher (who gives me a TON of extra credit for folding models and analyzing the geometry of the pieces I fold
Last edited by Flame_Kurosei on November 1st, 2011, 1:45 am, edited 1 time in total.
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