What have you folded lately?
Forum rules
READ: The Origami Forum Rules & Regulations
READ: The Origami Forum Rules & Regulations
Hmm, there's not really a move in there that's hard, so I'd give it a high intermediate/ lower complex. The difficulty arises from the type of paper used. Thicker paper will probably tear the paper at some stage.
The version photographed was folded from a square acquired from an A4 sheet of paper - the same model folded from an A3 sheet of paper did not look as nice.
saj
The version photographed was folded from a square acquired from an A4 sheet of paper - the same model folded from an A3 sheet of paper did not look as nice.
saj
If you've found the forum useful, please consider making a donation.
- OrigamiMagiro
- Forum Sensei
- Posts: 655
- Joined: February 27th, 2004, 3:02 am
- Location: Bos, MA
- Contact:
Oh my God Jason, that looks stunning! (Erm, just like the rest of your models then
)
saj

saj
If you've found the forum useful, please consider making a donation.
- Joe the white
- Senior Member
- Posts: 456
- Joined: May 17th, 2003, 2:51 pm
To Saj: Nice, I just folded the same dragonfly(unless this is a variant) from the OUSA 2000 convention book, except I used that silver foil of mine. I'm suprised the paper you used didn't tear, good job
. If it is the same one, I think it had a tricky move in forming the wings
, but that was it. The only thing I don't like on this design are the small legs, but I expected that from the majority of insect designs out there.
To Jason: Also nice, are the legs seperate? looks fairly Hojyo Takashi like. Good luck on the EVA.


To Jason: Also nice, are the legs seperate? looks fairly Hojyo Takashi like. Good luck on the EVA.
Thanks Joe, the paper is called Gold Line paper; I think its used by graphic artists for drawing. Its around 80gsm and very thin and durable.
Maybe when you come to the UK I'll buy you some ...
saj
Maybe when you come to the UK I'll buy you some ...

saj
If you've found the forum useful, please consider making a donation.
- OrigamiMagiro
- Forum Sensei
- Posts: 655
- Joined: February 27th, 2004, 3:02 am
- Location: Bos, MA
- Contact:
- Joe the white
- Senior Member
- Posts: 456
- Joined: May 17th, 2003, 2:51 pm
To Saj: That might not be too many years away...
To Jason: Just checking, I thought the hands and face were Hojyo-esque, but I didn't think it was from his base style, it does seem to have the "clean" look to it though. Yeah, I wouldn't mind seeing the c-pat someday. I heard that Robert Lang will be visiting the Atlanta Regional Folders. I wish I could go, but I can't.
To Jason: Just checking, I thought the hands and face were Hojyo-esque, but I didn't think it was from his base style, it does seem to have the "clean" look to it though. Yeah, I wouldn't mind seeing the c-pat someday. I heard that Robert Lang will be visiting the Atlanta Regional Folders. I wish I could go, but I can't.
- OrigamiMagiro
- Forum Sensei
- Posts: 655
- Joined: February 27th, 2004, 3:02 am
- Location: Bos, MA
- Contact:
Hi jason,
Just out of curiosity, how did you go about drawing the CP? And what do the red lines mean?
(You can tell I'm a CP newbie!).
saj
Just out of curiosity, how did you go about drawing the CP? And what do the red lines mean?
(You can tell I'm a CP newbie!).
saj
If you've found the forum useful, please consider making a donation.
- OrigamiMagiro
- Forum Sensei
- Posts: 655
- Joined: February 27th, 2004, 3:02 am
- Location: Bos, MA
- Contact:
If you mean how I physically drew the cps, I use Freehand MX. When designing the model, I usually draw a cp out by hand even before I fold the model. I then fold and adjust the cp as necessary.
The red lines show a circle/river packing: basically, this shows where paper goes for the different points of the model. If you see an octagon in the cp, this means that this cp forms a base and on this base is a point emminating from the base with a length equal to that of the radius of the octagon (The octagon is actually a representation of a circle like those in ODS). If you see a "river," or a path formed by the red lines that is not a solid shape between to polygons that represent points, the river means that there is a length of paper that is between those two corrosponding points on the base.
Hope this helps in some way!
The red lines show a circle/river packing: basically, this shows where paper goes for the different points of the model. If you see an octagon in the cp, this means that this cp forms a base and on this base is a point emminating from the base with a length equal to that of the radius of the octagon (The octagon is actually a representation of a circle like those in ODS). If you see a "river," or a path formed by the red lines that is not a solid shape between to polygons that represent points, the river means that there is a length of paper that is between those two corrosponding points on the base.
Hope this helps in some way!
I have folded Kawasaki's rose lately. How do you like it?
http://www.free.of.pl/f/fryc/fotos/roza.jpg
http://www.free.of.pl/f/fryc/fotos/roza.jpg