Polar Bear
With colour-changes (black) nose, eyes and nails (5 toes each foot).
I think foil would be better as the folds were getting a bit small at the end. It's a combination of my previous Polar Bear and Black Bear, and the head was inspired some by Dr. Bernie Peytons work.
Quentin
Yor bear models are exquisite. Brilliant work again!!
The head, do you mean from Dr. Bernie Peyton's swimming polar bear model? I saw it somewhere, but can't quite remember the look.
Wow!! He's a really dedicated origami artist, with attention to detail and display. I'm a fan now. And I like this:
Add appropriate details. Too many details can detract from the overall effect of the model, just as not enough silence in a piece of music can result in noise. Simplicity often results in a stronger aesthetic statement. http://www.eco-origami.com./bernie/Process.html
As for the bear, I thought it was this one: http://flickr.com/photos/21042114@N00/2344568174/
Hehe.. since we can only see the head there. And I was wrong, cause it looked different from his polar bear's head.
Ondrej.Cibulka wrote:
Joseph Wu's Baby elephant is here:
I love it! Excellently done.
Two questions: How did you fold it? (Joseph Wu's site says that no diagrams are available.) And what kind of paper is that?
Thanks. I am folding it for several years, so it should be well folded. About diagram - actually, I do not know. I have hand-draw sketch, but I have it for several years and I do not remember, where I got it. It is very brief and it was very hard to follow it. And about paper - actually, again I do not know. This paper is from one advertisment company as a sample, it has 120 g/m2 which is better to fold this model than standard 80 g/m2.