12 cm will get you a rosebud, or one of those miniature bonsai roses.
Origami Roses - Read Me!
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- Wen Fu Kai
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12 inch square is good
Last edited by Wen Fu Kai on March 1st, 2007, 6:16 pm, edited 1 time in total.
You mean the square paper with 12inches each size or 12-inch-square paper?
If 12-inch-square paper (so means about 3,5inches each size): the rose is smaller than the real rose.
If 12 inches each size: The result looks like a cabbage.
As my expericence, you should fold the kawasaki from the square paper with 15cm (about 6inches) each size
If 12-inch-square paper (so means about 3,5inches each size): the rose is smaller than the real rose.
If 12 inches each size: The result looks like a cabbage.
As my expericence, you should fold the kawasaki from the square paper with 15cm (about 6inches) each size
- Wen Fu Kai
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humblestumble
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doodlebug
I made my first rose after several failed attempts, and I'm not completely happy with it, but it's enough of a rose to me. But, I was wondering... I must be doing something wrong. I can't get the bottom folds to stay stuck inside each other. Any suggestions? I can post a pic tomorrow. I need beauty sleep.
Oh yea.. I think it's the original one.
Oh yea.. I think it's the original one.
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hardcoretraceur
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hardcoretraceur
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two years for a thread
I was reading before and I agree to curl the petals before you close the bottom, also you can fold down the main petals in half and that helps to keep them curve.
also to humblestumble, maybe a good tip is that you have to enclose one over the other in a counterclockwise way, but the last one is tricky nevertheless.
Anna's question is real
, but I think we are talking about the Chan's diagram. Anyway, maybe you should like the last post in my blog about the rose, basically it suggests that the 22.5º grid is not necessary to fold the Chan's New Rose.
many regards and sorry for my crappy english.
I was reading before and I agree to curl the petals before you close the bottom, also you can fold down the main petals in half and that helps to keep them curve.
also to humblestumble, maybe a good tip is that you have to enclose one over the other in a counterclockwise way, but the last one is tricky nevertheless.
Anna's question is real
many regards and sorry for my crappy english.
Here's one folded from a 12 inch square of MC treated unryu:Wen Fu Kai wrote:It would be good for someone to post up a new kawasaki rose made from a 12 inch square--a 12 inch square is ideal.

For a rose in full bloom I would say 12 inches is the right starting size.
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- wolf
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Thanks for pointing out the dead link.
I haven't been able to find the corrected diagrams online. If anyone does, let me know and I'll add it to the FAQ.
Since it looks like it's only step 24 that's incorrect though, you still should be able to fold the rose using the ver 2.1 diagrams and the step photos by Anool.
I haven't been able to find the corrected diagrams online. If anyone does, let me know and I'll add it to the FAQ.
Since it looks like it's only step 24 that's incorrect though, you still should be able to fold the rose using the ver 2.1 diagrams and the step photos by Anool.