Diego-Origami-Brasil
Posted: January 25th, 2012, 8:03 pm
Hello everybody!
I started this topic to share some of my recent creations. I've been creating models since 2006. Some of them can be found on my old and lost and unupdated flickr account: http://www.flickr.com/photos/origamis.
Let's start...
Gorilla, opus 22.
At first I was trying to create a lion but I just couldn't figure it out using that base. So, the model's head turned into a very detailed gorilla's head. When the base is collpased there are 5 small superimposed flaps that turn into mouth, eyes, elbows, nose, forehead, cheeks and the head itself. The body is still too thin... I shall improve it in another version. I classify this model as intermediate.
Full res: http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-pPY8zNpXaqw/T ... gami+3.jpg
Full res: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-m5x2c5Hz0Rc/T ... gami+2.jpg
Here is the CP if you want to give a try. Strong black lines are mountain folds; light gray lines are valley folds. Most references can be found on a 12x12 grid (find the thirds and then the fourths)
Full res: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-pMItXXglPvw/T ... gorila.png
I also wrote a blog post about this model: http://origami-brasil.blogspot.com/2011 ... us-22.html (in portuguese)
Stay fine
I started this topic to share some of my recent creations. I've been creating models since 2006. Some of them can be found on my old and lost and unupdated flickr account: http://www.flickr.com/photos/origamis.
Let's start...
Gorilla, opus 22.
At first I was trying to create a lion but I just couldn't figure it out using that base. So, the model's head turned into a very detailed gorilla's head. When the base is collpased there are 5 small superimposed flaps that turn into mouth, eyes, elbows, nose, forehead, cheeks and the head itself. The body is still too thin... I shall improve it in another version. I classify this model as intermediate.
Full res: http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-pPY8zNpXaqw/T ... gami+3.jpg
Full res: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-m5x2c5Hz0Rc/T ... gami+2.jpg
Here is the CP if you want to give a try. Strong black lines are mountain folds; light gray lines are valley folds. Most references can be found on a 12x12 grid (find the thirds and then the fourths)
Full res: http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-pMItXXglPvw/T ... gorila.png
I also wrote a blog post about this model: http://origami-brasil.blogspot.com/2011 ... us-22.html (in portuguese)
Stay fine