What have you folded lately?

A forum to exhibit your Origami work.
gladfisk
Newbie
Posts: 12
Joined: February 27th, 2007, 9:29 pm

Post by gladfisk »

Lang scorpion - Colored treated tissuepaper.

Image
User avatar
Cupcake
Buddha
Posts: 1989
Joined: July 1st, 2006, 1:59 pm
Location: Canada
Contact:

Post by Cupcake »

I just testted to see whether my flower has color change... and it does! The stem and leaves are one color, while the petals are another (getting prouder of this model :D ).
Here are some pictures:
Image
Image
I don't know if you can see it, but I colored one side of the paper in lightly with pencil (I didn't have any colors at the moment, and no better paper either... I was at school). A bit too lightly, perhaps.
Ryan MacDonell
My Designs
thevoid
Super Member
Posts: 211
Joined: August 25th, 2003, 12:21 pm
Location: Austria / Vienna
Contact:

Post by thevoid »

great cupcake :D - but unfortunately i didn't see anything - so please color one side in red or something :) im interested how it looks like - and in diagrams of course :D
....................
my Origami Gallery
User avatar
alisher_navoi
Junior Member
Posts: 66
Joined: March 14th, 2007, 3:08 pm
Location: Australia
Contact:

Post by alisher_navoi »

Cupcakes models have a lot of potential for colour changes, his cat is a perfect example. Hey cupcake I would rather use duo paper than mono paper. trust me the effect will be much more better.
TheRealChris
Moderator
Posts: 1874
Joined: May 17th, 2003, 1:01 pm
Location: Germany

Post by TheRealChris »

Hey cupcake I would rather use duo paper than mono paper.
welcome to the club of the "hey cuppy, use better paper"-people [img]http://freenet-homepage.de/origamichris ... /wink3.gif[/img]
User avatar
Cupcake
Buddha
Posts: 1989
Joined: July 1st, 2006, 1:59 pm
Location: Canada
Contact:

Post by Cupcake »

I said, I didn't have anything with me! School isn't usually a good place to find nice paper (I was lucky to even find copy paper, my schools usually uses a very easily ripping paper)
But I will try it with some duo colored paper soon!
Ryan MacDonell
My Designs
User avatar
abauseind
Junior Member
Posts: 80
Joined: September 27th, 2006, 10:56 pm
Location: Germany
Contact:

Post by abauseind »

Lazy susan, traditional

Image

Drinking bird, traditional

Image
User avatar
Daydreamer
Moderator
Posts: 1423
Joined: October 28th, 2005, 2:53 pm
Location: Vienna, Austria
Contact:

Post by Daydreamer »

Here's how Cupcake's flower might look like folded from better paper :-)
In this case a 25cm sheet of MC-treated double tissue paper.

Image

It's a very nice model, even though the CP didn't seem to collapse into a flat base (I had to twitch around a bit to get it flat) and could probably be optimized in some parts. I'm not quite happy with how the blossoms turned out but I didn't find a better way to shape them.
So long and keep folding ^_^
Gerwin
User avatar
Cupcake
Buddha
Posts: 1989
Joined: July 1st, 2006, 1:59 pm
Location: Canada
Contact:

Post by Cupcake »

There is a better way to shape the petals, but I'll let you figure it out.
And there is also a way to collapse it flat, using those lines.
Looks like I'll have to fold it with some duo sided paper today, it seems you're all getting impatient :roll: However, be warned, the stem will be blue, because thats the only good large duo sided paper I have handy at the moment.
Ryan MacDonell
My Designs
thevoid
Super Member
Posts: 211
Joined: August 25th, 2003, 12:21 pm
Location: Austria / Vienna
Contact:

Post by thevoid »

nice daydreamer :)


@cupcake

flowers with blue stems are modern ;P
im interested how it will look like...
....................
my Origami Gallery
User avatar
Cupcake
Buddha
Posts: 1989
Joined: July 1st, 2006, 1:59 pm
Location: Canada
Contact:

Post by Cupcake »

I found some green paper in my secret stash of good paper! Sadly, this was my last square of large green paper. I guess I will have to try making tissue foil if I want more green.
Anyway, I've fixed up the flower since I took this picture (it's kind of annoying how I find problems after I take the pictures). Heres how it should be folded:
Image
Image
Image
Ryan MacDonell
My Designs
User avatar
origamimasterjared
Buddha
Posts: 1670
Joined: August 13th, 2004, 6:25 pm
Contact:

Post by origamimasterjared »

Cupcake wrote:There is a better way to shape the petals, but I'll let you figure it out.
And there is also a way to collapse it flat, using those lines.

No, Cupcake. I just looked at your CP, and it is not flat-foldable. You are missing lines. There are a couple of rules about flat-foldable crease patterns:

In the interior:
(1) At any crease intersection, the number of valley and mountain folds radiating from the point must differ by 2.

(2) At any crease intersection, there will be two sets of alternating angles formed by the creases radiating, both of which must total 180 degrees.

Your CP violates both.

From (1) it is obvious that the total number of creases at any intersection must be an even number. Your CP shows quite a few points where only 3 creases intersect (and at least one with 5).

From (2): To have alternating sets of angles, there must be an even number of angles, otherwise taking every second angle would include every angle (think of the days of the week: Mon, Wed, Fri, Sun, Tue, Thu, Sat, Mon...)
thevoid
Super Member
Posts: 211
Joined: August 25th, 2003, 12:21 pm
Location: Austria / Vienna
Contact:

Post by thevoid »

good job! :)

looks good
....................
my Origami Gallery
User avatar
Cupcake
Buddha
Posts: 1989
Joined: July 1st, 2006, 1:59 pm
Location: Canada
Contact:

Post by Cupcake »

actually, I checked, and theres only one angle missing, towards the center.
Ryan MacDonell
My Designs
User avatar
origamimasterjared
Buddha
Posts: 1670
Joined: August 13th, 2004, 6:25 pm
Contact:

Post by origamimasterjared »

Actually, you're wrong. Try to fold that CP flat without adding any creases. It's impossible. You have to add creases to be able to flatten it.

NOTE: I'm not saying that it isn't easy to fold this CP, just that it is not flat-foldable as-is. You must add creases to put flaps on one side or the other. (They can't stick up--that would make it not flat!)
Post Reply