Satoshi's Sea Turtle CP
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- Wen Fu Kai
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Satoshi's Sea Turtle CP
Hi everyone,
I have been trying to fold the Satoshi Sea Turtle CP for awhile now but I can't seem to proceed any further with the CP. I have collapsed down the shell of the turtle.
Here are my problems:
1. I am not sure how to collapse the diamonds and parallel lines
2. making the model 3D.
Here is a picture of where I am right now:
[img]http://phucnguyen.com/Picture5.jpg[/img]
Any advice would be great in helping me fold this model.
Cheers,
Wen Fu Kai
I have been trying to fold the Satoshi Sea Turtle CP for awhile now but I can't seem to proceed any further with the CP. I have collapsed down the shell of the turtle.
Here are my problems:
1. I am not sure how to collapse the diamonds and parallel lines
2. making the model 3D.
Here is a picture of where I am right now:
[img]http://phucnguyen.com/Picture5.jpg[/img]
Any advice would be great in helping me fold this model.
Cheers,
Wen Fu Kai
Last edited by Wen Fu Kai on February 5th, 2007, 7:33 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- origamimasterjared
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- Wen Fu Kai
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rockmanex6
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- Wen Fu Kai
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I finished itrockmanex6 wrote:Me my friend we did it but not complete. He make number guide order of collapse if you want I look, it maybe help. But detail after base this pattarn doesnt show.
Finding the creases were difficult. But dividing the square into 7ths then into 14ths --> then create a number grid system really helps when trying to locate the crease marks. I still don't have a good way to find the crease marks.
- Wen Fu Kai
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Finally it's done! This is a hard model.
Finding the reference points took about several hours. One of the trickiest step in folding this model is trying to maintain an accurate 7ths grid. First divide the square into 7ths--then into 14ths. I used Dr. Lang's Reference Finder for this step. I STRESS on starting out with an accurate square.
Once you've folded the grid--to cut down confusion--number your grid lines as so:
1.2.3.4.5.6.7.6.5.4.3.2.1
then: 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13
Total time spent on this model: approximately 2 weeks of dedicated hours.

Enjoy!
Finding the reference points took about several hours. One of the trickiest step in folding this model is trying to maintain an accurate 7ths grid. First divide the square into 7ths--then into 14ths. I used Dr. Lang's Reference Finder for this step. I STRESS on starting out with an accurate square.
Once you've folded the grid--to cut down confusion--number your grid lines as so:
1.2.3.4.5.6.7.6.5.4.3.2.1
then: 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13
Total time spent on this model: approximately 2 weeks of dedicated hours.

Enjoy!
Last edited by Wen Fu Kai on February 5th, 2007, 7:48 pm, edited 4 times in total.
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rockmanex6
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- Wen Fu Kai
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- Wen Fu Kai
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a. suit yourself, but don't tell others what they should or shouldn't do. everyone defines origami differently. you might consider cutting out of bounds, but others might be fine with it (even more so if it's before the bulk of folding and done as just a convenience not for structural reasons).Wen Fu Kai wrote:we shouldn't be "cutting" -- say you wanted to start with 8ths--cut off 1/8--true that will give you a 7ths--but you no longer have a square--a rectangle-you would then have to redistribute your paper.
b. if you cut 1/8th off in both directions you end up with a square divided into 7ths with no extra folds.
- origamimasterjared
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- Ondrej.Cibulka
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You can use bigger sheet of the paper to obtain 7x7 gridded paper in right size and from cutted strips you can make Joe's Eastern dragon... 
Ondrej Cibulka Origami, www.origamido.cz