The Origami Forum

you could probably get a similar result with tissue foil, maybe not as neat though...

It folds well when properly treated with things like methylcellulose or gelatin, depending of course on what your final model is. I tend to give it heavy MC treatments so it becomes rather springy, although with lesser quality mulberry papers this can lead to cracking. How do you treat paper with g...

A messy or ripped edge can look great in some models like Lang's lion http://langorigami.com/art/gallery/gall ... ?name=lion

rockmanex6 wrote:like fruit kiwi?

No, native NZ bird kiwi.

Does the crease pattern contain all of the creases required for finishing the model (apart from the reverse fold on the beak and the closed sink on the back)?

Box pleating is a style of folding characterized by all folds running at multiples of 45°, with the majority running at multiples of 0° and 90° on a regular grid.

That was from Robert Lang's website

For me models are easier to memorise if you have the structure and crease pattern of the model memorised.

I often use tissue paper when crumpling.

A list of all of the models in all of the convention books (and reviews of many other books) is at this site http://www.angelfire.com/art/gilad/Books_default.html

Daydreamer wrote:However, if it had a body....

http://www.folders.jp/g/2001/ryuzin.html

It looks like some sort of foil paper, maybe tissue foil.

rokonacdc wrote:(SORRY ABOUT THE CAPITALS MY KEYBOARD IS MESSED UP)

Try pressing caps lock

Both moderators broke rule 5 in the forums rules! Burn them all!!!

Wow that looks great

Are the diagrams for this model online or published elsewhere?
Who is the creator?