Cheat Sheet: 3 Square Antiprisms
I got tired of not being able to fully describe how some of my models were made, and not remembering the dimensions of paper I used... So shortly before the convention I made myself a "cheat sheet" for the 4 more-difficult to remember models I have designed...
There exist no diagrams for any of these modulars... And probably never will... However, I believe there is enough information in these images to figure out how to make the entire model if you are motivated enough. Top row is basic crease pattern including landmarks (still missing some creases though), and bottom row is completed unit. I wouldn't suggest attempting to fold any of these if you have no experience with some of my other edge-unit models.
(Schematics drawn in AutoCAD)
Note: Since these designs are really old (except for the 4-Irregular Hexahedra which was from this past year), the angle-approximations and unit widths are possibly a bit too crude for my current standards. But clearly they were close enough to make presentable models...
Image of completed model here: www.flickr.com/photos/8303956@N08/493347496/in/set-721576...
Cheat Sheet: 3 Square Antiprisms
I got tired of not being able to fully describe how some of my models were made, and not remembering the dimensions of paper I used... So shortly before the convention I made myself a "cheat sheet" for the 4 more-difficult to remember models I have designed...
There exist no diagrams for any of these modulars... And probably never will... However, I believe there is enough information in these images to figure out how to make the entire model if you are motivated enough. Top row is basic crease pattern including landmarks (still missing some creases though), and bottom row is completed unit. I wouldn't suggest attempting to fold any of these if you have no experience with some of my other edge-unit models.
(Schematics drawn in AutoCAD)
Note: Since these designs are really old (except for the 4-Irregular Hexahedra which was from this past year), the angle-approximations and unit widths are possibly a bit too crude for my current standards. But clearly they were close enough to make presentable models...
Image of completed model here: www.flickr.com/photos/8303956@N08/493347496/in/set-721576...