i just finished kiminha's chinese dragon. you can see it in kiminha's topic.
What have you folded lately?
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Here's another version of my wild boar that's bigger and doesn't use metallic paper. (thanks for the tip Ondrej)
http://i148.photobucket.com/albums/s17/ ... deview.jpg
http://i148.photobucket.com/albums/s17/ ... ofhead.jpg
			
			
									
									
						http://i148.photobucket.com/albums/s17/ ... deview.jpg
http://i148.photobucket.com/albums/s17/ ... ofhead.jpg
Thanks, gimme this weekend. 
  I might be able to put it up sooner, but I'll definitely be able to do it by this weekend. I did have a request for diagrams. I may give that a shot, but it will take longer than one week. Also, I have no program for it, so if someone could direct me towards a good program for drawing diagrams, I'd be very grateful.
			
			
									
									
						That would be great!
Check out this topic, you may find just what you are looking for for diagraming.
viewtopic.php?t=1769[/url]
It also gives links to other topics for diagraming programs. I myself haven't diagramed using programs befor, but i think now is a good time for me to give it a try.
Hope that helps,
Rdude
			
			
									
									
						Check out this topic, you may find just what you are looking for for diagraming.
viewtopic.php?t=1769[/url]
It also gives links to other topics for diagraming programs. I myself haven't diagramed using programs befor, but i think now is a good time for me to give it a try.
Hope that helps,
Rdude
- eric_son
 - Senior Member
 - Posts: 256
 - Joined: July 10th, 2006, 11:44 am
 - Location: Quezon City, Philippines
 - Contact:
 
Robert Lang's Kabuto Mushi (from Origami Insects II)

I decided to take a stab at Lang's Kabuto Mushi. So as not to waste good paper, I did a practice fold on plain old 14"x14" spreadsheet paper. To my surprise, I was able to fold the model without any tears. The model's design was well balanced.
Unlike the other insects from the said book, the legs on this one only had a few layers of paper, making it rather easy to shape.
			
			
									
									
						
I decided to take a stab at Lang's Kabuto Mushi. So as not to waste good paper, I did a practice fold on plain old 14"x14" spreadsheet paper. To my surprise, I was able to fold the model without any tears. The model's design was well balanced.
Unlike the other insects from the said book, the legs on this one only had a few layers of paper, making it rather easy to shape.
- 
				orion119net
 - Junior Member
 - Posts: 119
 - Joined: December 18th, 2006, 7:32 pm
 
Yeah, it does. The whole thing isn't all that original, really. But I wasn't trying to copy his, because that would require me to be a lot better... I just folded a 32x32 grid and realized I had a phoenix going, so I finished it. I wasn't thinking of any CP while I was folding it.Cupcake wrote:That phoenix looks a lot like KAMIYA Satoshi's Phoenix...
today i did a little origami doodle. starting by doing an incomplete pleat, i made a shallow cone, and sank the paper in and out, making this:
[img]http://img158.imageshack.us/img158/7113/curvy001hp9.th.jpg[/img]
[img]http://img180.imageshack.us/img180/737/curvy002ea4.th.jpg[/img]
another thing to do while im bored in future
			
			
									
									
						[img]http://img158.imageshack.us/img158/7113/curvy001hp9.th.jpg[/img]
[img]http://img180.imageshack.us/img180/737/curvy002ea4.th.jpg[/img]
another thing to do while im bored in future
- 
				orion119net
 - Junior Member
 - Posts: 119
 - Joined: December 18th, 2006, 7:32 pm
 
What did you think of that paper for a modular model like this?origami_8 wrote:True woven dodecahedron by Dave Brill from an A4 sheet of Lokta cut into 6 Equal parts.
Most of the lokta that I have used becomes very floppy around the crease, so I'm not sure how well it would hold for something like this.
