View allAll Photos Tagged 10cm
The Emperor moth is a widespread, but never very common, moth of heathland, moorland, woodland rides, sand dunes and grassland scrub. A very large moth, the female can have a wingspan of up to 10cm, but the male is smaller, with large, feathery antennae. During the day, males can be seen flying swiftly about and can be mistaken for butterflies. The females rest in low vegetation during the day, releasing a special scent to attract males. The caterpillars feed on woody plants, such as heather, bramble and blackthorn, and overwinter as chrysalides, sometimes for two winters.
Orange Peel fungus - lovely bright orange fungus easily mistaken for discarded orange peel, growing in an ancient woodland near to the coast in Hampshire.
Cup size - 0.5cm - 10cm across, growing early autumn to winter.
COMMON RESIDENT, but a real challenge to photograph, move so quick, and keep to the blind this of leaves and branches.. Attracted to flowering trees and shrubs where it takes nectar in addition to small insects, could watch them all day. Double click for more detail.
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THANK YOU, for your visit, and kind comments, cannot possibly show all the Gambian images, so will have to cut off when I see enthusiasm dropping off.
Hope you enjoyed the weekend, we sure have had a battering with high winds in the U.K. Stay safe and well, God bless................................Tomx
This stunning Iris Louisiana ‘Ann Chowning’ has just opened on the margins of my garden pond. It has deep cherry red petals with bright yellow signals on glossy deciduous foliage. The flower head spans 10cm in diameter, and really stands out from the smaller yellow iris plants in the pond.
This BEAUTIFUL male bird is shown above, the females are plain olive-brown, with no tail streamers. They differ from most sunbirds that they have a prolonged breeding season, records from all months. my brother found one of their hanging nests, decorated with bark flakes and tendrils, complete with feeding female in attendance in February.
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THANK YOU fpr your visit and friendship, enjoy your new week, and stay safe and well, God bless...........................Tomx.
GAMBIA FEB 2019
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HOLIDAYING in the Gambia from Dec to Feb, and amazing to think for many thousands of miles these little chaps go. Lively and mobile, encountered in bushes, notably coastal mangroves, often seen with several birds working the same tree. This one I hope is safely back in the U.K again. Some do overwinter in the south east.
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THANK YOU for your visit and very kind comments. Enjoy your day, stay safe, God bless..................................Tomx
To brighten up another grey day…….so I folded this origami modular, called 'Sudden Flame' by Aldo Marcell and I hope it will not start burning as it is paper, just joking ;-))
On the right you see just one module and on the left the finished version, made of 12 modules. I used double-colored kami-paper, size 7,5x15cm. Final size: diameter 10cm.
Model: origami Sudden Flame
Design: Aldo Marcell
There is a photo-tutorial
“Elegance wanted body and life, which is why it turned into a cat.”
Quote – William IX, Duque of Aquitaine
I love cats, so I folded some ;-))
This Siamese cat is not too difficult to fold. It consists of three parts: the head, front legs and body with tail. I like the simplicity a lot.
Model: Origami Siamese Cat
Design: Makoto Yamaguchi
Diagrams in the book "Cute Animal Origami" by Makoto Yamaguchi
Paper:
Head: 7,5x7,5cm black kami paper
Front legs: 7,5x7,5cm black kami paper
Body and tail: 7,5x15cm black kami paper
Final size: about 10cm height and 9cm width
""""This young Santa is very excited. He was playing in the attic under the guise of tidying up....... and look what he found! It it could come in handy during this festive time of December, don't you think so too? It will be his very first Xmas ;-)))""""
Model: origami Santa Claus
Design: Teiichiro Terui
Diagrams in Tanteidan 14th Convention Book
I used a 18x18cm red kami to fold this Santa Claus.
Final size: Height 10cm, width 5,5cm
Llegó a casa hace cinco años un esquejito de epiphyllum pumilum, procedente de Perú. aunque es endémico en México Guatemala y Bélize. Cada invierno perdió parte de sus tallos porque , precisamente, el frío y los caracoles no son sus amigos .Por fin este año tomó fuerza y hace dos semanas que cinco capullos cuelgan de sus tallos. Esta noche en medio de una tremenda tormenta se abrieron dos flores sensiblemente menores a mis habituales E.Oxipetalum , lo que las convierte en delicadas y frágiles .Una de 6 y otra de 10cm dispararon su apertura a las 22 horas con un puñado de transparentes e impecables pétalos de perfección increíble impregnados de tenue fragancia .
Gracias Carlos . por tu amistad con forma de epiphyllum!!
Para los amantes de la etimología del nombre …
Epiphyllum: nombre genérico que deriva de las palabras griegas epi = "sobre" y phyllum = "hojas". Porque las flores cuelgan de sus hojas- tallo y pumilum: epíteto latino que significa "enano", es porque las flores son bastante pequeñas en realción a cualquier epiphyllum de los más habituales.
"I am what I am. I would tell you what you want to know if I could, for you have been kind to me. But I am a cat, and no cat anywhere ever gave anyone a straight answer."
Quote - Peter S. Beagle
A happy Start of your Friday and maybe already your weekend ;-))
Another lovely cat by the same designer as yesterday (see first comment box). And this 'dark' cat is so "Lady-like", at least in my eyes. But perhaps that is because I have a black cat, called Lady, there is much resemblance ;-))
Model: origami Cat-15°
Design: Seiji Nishikawa
Diagrams in the Origami Tanteidan Convention Book # 10
Paper: one sheet of brown sandwich paper (23x23cm)
Final size: height and width about 10cm
Llegó a casa en un envase de pasta dental , era una pequeña hoja chata, que en realidad es un tallo. Al año siguiente ya comenzó a florecer y perfumar las noches veraniegas.
Es una flor nocturna pequeña unos 10cm de tallo y 7cm de diámetro, ,.
Este año me está dando pocas flores pero igualmente da mucha alegría .
Es originaria de Oxaca, Mexico , aunque ésta que me compartió mi amigo peruano, se la trajeron de Guatemala.
Si bien su nombre científico parece complicado en realidad es que Epiphyllum: es un nombre genérico que deriva de las palabras griegas epi o sea "sobre" y phyllum que significa"hojas"..
Luego la palabra Pumilum, que es un epítetu latino que significa enano...
Dejo fotos de otros años
www.flickr.com/photos/itza/46355034372/in/photolist-2dCeE...
www.flickr.com/photos/itza/32626670453/in/photolist-2dCeE...
Playing with 3 different sizes black colored paper and origami cats of course ;-)) These are flat models, you would have to support them to pose in 3D, but taking the picture with “Bird's Eye View” makes it look like they are sitting upright again .
Funny illusionary effect.
For the "Crazy Tuesday" theme: "Flat Lay Photography". I hope it will fit the theme. If not, no problem, I had fun in making this image ;-))
Happy Crazy Tuesday.
Model: origami Siamese Cat
Design: Martha Mitchen
Diagrams in Origami-USA Convention Book 1991
Both Cats are folded from a 15x15cm black/white kami paper.
Final size: height 10cm, width 8cm
I woke up to about 10cm of snow, yesterday morning. This is fine on the main roads, at sea level, where superheroes clear the roads of snow and ice...However, when at 200+m and there’s a downward 30° angle, it’s a wee bit slippery.
Here, it’s around 8am. I had just come down the second of four big hills on my track, at The Pixies.
By the time I got home after work, all the snow had gone.
A beautiful morning!
The Pixies,
South Carrick Hills
SW Scotland
“Up in the morning’s no for me,
Up in the morning early;
When a’ the hills are cover’d wi’ snaw,
I’m sure its winter fairly.”
Robert Burns - “Up In The Morning Early”
HFF
cropped
""It was so nice to see and catch up with my creepy friends, but yeah, there always comes a time to fly home again. So take care, be safe and best wishes", says this little Witch, sitting on her broom, ready to take off.
She was very concentrated, at the moment I made this photo, to enlarge her magic hands, so she had enough power to control her broom. I was told, it is not easy to navigate a broom……;-))
I used a 35x35cm sheet of silver foil, which I painted red on the other side, because I wanted a red witch.
Final size: Height 10cm, length 10cm, width 5cm
Model: origami Witch on Broom
Design: Miyajima Noboru
Diagrams in Tanteidan Convention Book #4
February Gold ....is my name.
This little nodder was one of the first to poke through, all alone and no more than 4" or 10cm tall. This variety are normally a bit bigger than that but not this lonely baby.
"Is it just me or is it getting crazier out there?"
Quote — Joker-Movie
I used a 30x30cm gold foil to fold this origami character. Final size: 10cm width and 9cm height.
Model: origami Joker
Design: J.W. Park
An older origami Buddha design, more abstract, but…. folded from just one piece of paper! It is a very ingenious design, I like it a lot.
I had to wait for the perfect sunlight to make the photo and this morning that moment was there;-))
Model: origami 'Seated Buddha'
Design: Fred Rohm
Diagrams:
- in the BOS-booklet #51: "The World of Fred Rohm" by Pete Ford
- - on the CD: 'The Origami World of Neal Elias' by Dave Venables and Marc Cooman
Paper: one piece of gold foil, 24x24cm.
Final size: height 10cm, size of one side of the 'table' 6cm
~~"Oeps …..I'm not quite used to walk in the snow, dear…..", said Lady Snowman.
"We're going to succeed, I'll hold you", my dearest….", said Mister Snowman.
They arrived safely at their home.~~
There are very few origami Snowman models, made out of just one piece of paper, like this one.
I folded it twice as you can see, with some variations. I hope you like them too ;-))
Model: Origami Snowman
Design: Yoo Tae Yong
There is a tutorial.
Paper: a piece of patterned foil 24x24cm
Final size: height about 10cm, width 14cm ( both arms included)
Isa Klein also designed a variation of her origami modelar 'Adaga'. With just a few different folding steps, you get a different element, with which you can create a different modular called 'Adaga as Flower'. In the photo above I show you two different angles of this variation.
You can also flip up the pentagonal flower(s) so that it becomes more detached from the whole. But I like the way it is now ;-))
In the first comment box you see "Adaga". I folded both modulars with the same size of paper and color, so you can see the difference better.
I also want to let you know that I'm taking a summer break. Stay safe and healthy, dear friends, I will do too and see you in a couple of weeks ;-))
Model: origami 'Adaga as Flower' / 'Adaga em Flor'
Design: Isa Klein
There is a tutorial by Isa Klein.
Paper: 30 pieces of orange kamipaper, 7,5x7,5cm.
Final diameter about 10cm.
One can recognize Rohm's origami 'cat-designs' by the way the eyes are shaped. This model is folded from only one piece of paper and it can stand by itself.
Model: origami 'Togetherness', also called 'Me and my Shadow'
Design: Fred Rohm
Diagrams:
- in Pajarita magazine #38
- in the BOS-booklet #49 "The World of Fred Rohm" by Pete Ford
- on the CD: 'The Origami World of Neal Elias' by Dave Venables and Marc Cooman
Paper: one sheet of double colored kamipaper 24x24cm. Final size: height about 10cm, width (from tail to tail) 11cm
Eurasian Siskin [Spinus spinus]
In between showers, at The Pixies.
This is another wee sweetie visiting my feeders. He’s really quite small - about 10cm and weighs only about 10g.
A little charmer!
The Pixies
South Carrick Hills
SW Scotland
Thanks for visits and comments. Elaine 😄
The name porcelain mushroom is revealing. The hat is smooth and slimy, making it shine like porcelain. The often completely white mushroom is a striking appearance in the beech forest. It is a fairly large mushroom with a translucent cap up to 10 cm wide.
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De naam porseleinzwam is veelzeggend. De hoed is glad en slijmerig waardoor deze glimt als porselein. Het vaak geheel witte paddenstoel is een opvallende verschijning in het beukenbos. Het is een vrij grote paddenstoel met een doorschijnende hoed tot wel 10cm breed.
"Adaga" means 'dagger' in Portuguese. The name of this modular origami model is given based on the shape of the details, that looks like a dagger.
While looking at it I saw two faces, a sad and a happy one. So I made a diptych ;-))
Folded from 30 pieces of orange kamipaper, 7,5x7,5cm. Final diameter about 10cm.
Model: origami Adaga
Design: Isa Klein
Diagrams in Tanteidan Origami Convention Book #16
Have a guess....What is it or better what will it be?
We are halfway a folding process....... ;-))
Update: It is an in-between-step, folding the origami Hedgehog by John Richardson. The finished model look like this.
Model: origami Hedgehog
Design: John Richardson
Diagrams: BOS magazine #75
Folded from a rectangle (2:3) German wrapping-paper 27x40,5cm
Final size: length about 10cm, width about 9cm, height about 5cm
"These origami daffodils are having a little conversation."
I used thin white Japanse paper, so I decided to present this model in monochrome.
Happy Thursday ;-))
Name: Daffodil
Design: Toshie Takahama
Diagrams in the book: Creative Life With Creative Origami 3
Each daffodil is folded from two pieces of paper:
- flower: a hexagon 14,5cm
- stem + leaves: one rectangle 50x9cm: first you have to cut a rhombus and then fold it
Final height of complete flower: about 25cm height, of which 10cm for the flower (point to point)
The fly landed 10cm in front of the little jumper at the end of the leaf and was seen, rather than creep up on the fly the jumper went sideways and on to the underside of the leaf reappearing topside again close to the fly and pouncing! Clear sign of complicated thought. Glad their not man size.
"I must have flowers, always and always."
Quote - Claude Monet
And when they are (not yet ) visible in the garden, I just fold them ;-)) Like these little happy tulips, greeting us enthusiastic and saying: "Happy Monday and a lovey week ahead! "
Model: origami Tulip
Design: Taiko Niwa
Diagrams in the origami NOA-magazine #296
Paper:
Red tulip:
- flower: 6,25x6,25cm red foil; final size 3,75cm
- leaf: 7,5x7,5cm green Japanese paper; final size 7cm
Together final size about 10cm
Both yellow tulips:
- flower: 5x5cm, final size 3cm
- leaf: made from a triangle, diving a square 7,5x7,5cm by a diagonal; final size 7cm
Together final size about 9cm
Caltha palustris (Ranunculaceae) 134 22
Caltha palustris, known as marsh-marigold and kingcup, is a small to medium size perennial herbaceous plant of the buttercup family, native to marshes, fens, ditches, and wet woodland in temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. It flowers between April and August, dependent on altitude and latitude, but occasional flowers may occur at other times.
Caltha palustris, grow wild alongside streams and in shallow water around ponds, forming loose clumps of kidney-shaped leaves, each up to 8-10cm across. In late spring and early summer, large, shiny golden flowers like giant, waxy buttercups appear. These are attractive to a wide range of pollinators.
A different origami Buddha, also sitting in a origami lotus flower, but differently shaped/folded, yet from the same designer.
This time I used very thin golden brown paper to created a different mood.
Name: Origami Buddha on Lotus / Buda sobre a flor de lotus
Design: Kunihiko Kasahara
Diagrams in the book: 'A Arte dos Metres de Origami' by Mari Kanegae
Folded from two pieces of thin Japanese paper 15x15cm, one for the Buddha and one for the lotus. Final height about 10cm.
If you like a VW Bug/ Beetle , I sure you will in love with this origami model ;-))
I created a Cabrio version (you can see that on the left of the photo). It's a variation of the original origami VW Bug, which is shown on the right.
Both folded from double sized wrapping paper 24x24cm. Final size: length 10cm, width 6cm, height 6cm
A few more facts about this type of car:
~~The Volkswagen Beetle—officially the Volkswagen Type 1, informally in German the Käfer, in parts of the English-speaking world the Bug, and known by many other nicknames in other languages—is a two-door, rear-engine economy car, intended for five occupants, that was manufactured and marketed by German automaker Volkswagen from 1938 until 2003.~~
Info - Wiki
Model: origami Car / VW Bug
Design: Charles Esseltine
Diagrams in BOS Convention Book 2001 - Autumn
Model: Origami cabrio
Variation: Marjan Smeijsters
""Halloween is approaching ... This origami pumpkin with his big smile is looking forward to it too! This year will be his first time ….. he is still a rookie as you can see ;-))"""
Model: Origami Jack O'Lantern
Design: Chuya Miyamoto
Diagrams in the book 'Japans New generation of Origami' by Makoto Yamaguchi.
Paper: one sheet of duo color paper 24x24cm.
Final size: width 11,5cm, height about 10cm
… Creepy, crawly
youtu.be/JWpz2OYf1QU The Who - 82
#SmileOnSaturday : Insects and co
Costa Rica - Tortuguero : My 10cm roommate!
Challenge sur Flickr : 142 : Fauna & Close-up
An abstract version of an origami Lion, also folded from the Owl-base (see first comment box)
Note of the designer: ""The Lion, which was first discovered by my son Bill, has been recognized as a dog as often as it has as a lion"".
So what your first impression?
Model: origami Lion
Design: James Sakoda
Diagrams in the book "Modern Origami" by James Sakoda
Paper: one piece of brown Unryu-paper, 20x20cm. Final size: 10cm width, height 5cm
If you are interested to see more of his 'modern origami-models', you are invited to visit my origami-album James Sakoda. Enjoy ;-)
Far be it for me to question the experts but these were massive! The biggest here was certainly 10cm but elsewhere I would say easily 12cm. Regrettably, I would need a ladder to confirm it. They certainly grow bigger than 8cm Mr Jordan!
"I'm going home now…;-))….. best wishes and take care!!!"…….
A different view of this lovely origami rabbit, who is leaving us…...
Model: origami 'Rabbit'
Design: Yoo Tae Yong
Diagrams in the Origami Tanteidan Convention Book 2015
Paper: one piece of silver foil 35x35cm, final size 9cm wide and about 10cm tall (depending how the ears are folded ;-)
"Good morning, just hopping into the picture to see if you are allright after eating so much chocolate eggs…!!! Have a lovely Tuesday.", says this origami- rabbit.
I like this model very much, and also the folding sequence is very pleasing.
Model: origami 'Rabbit'
Design: Yoo Tae Yong
Diagrams in the Tanteidan Convention Book 2015
Paper: one piece of silver foil 35x35cm, final size 9cm wide and about 10cm tall (depending how the ears are folded ;-)
A chaque sortie macro sa merveille...
Voici un des plus grands Ichneumonidae d'Europe, et je peux vous dire qu'elle est vraiment grande et impressionnante ! Le corps (sans les antennes) peut mesurer jusqu'à 3cm, et l'ovipositeur de la femelle est tout aussi long, parfois même plus. Les plus grands spécimens mesurent 10cm de la pointe des antennes à la pointe de l'ovipositeur. Mais la taille peut considérablement varier en fonction des ressources disponibles lors du développement de la larve.
Cette dernière se développe SUR la larve du Sirex géant (Urocerus gigas). Alors que beaucoup de larves d'Ichneumonidae sont endoparasitoïde et se développent donc dans le corps de l'hôte, chez cette espèce la larve reste sur son hôte et le dévore de l'extérieur. L'hôte est paralysé par la femelle avant la ponte, ce qui permet à la larve de se régaler en toute tranquillité.
Ici cette femelle est donc en train de pondre. Elle enfonce son ovipositeur dont l'extrémité est similaire à une mini foreuse dans le bois pour atteindre sa victime. On se demande comment elle la détecte, enfouie à plusieurs centimètres de profondeur. En l'observant, avant de prendre cette drôle de position, on voit qu'elle tâte le support avec ses antennes. C'est grâce à ces dernières, qui sont équipées de récepteurs, qu'elle peut déceler odeurs et vibrations lui indiquant la présence d'une larve de sirex.
""Surprise…surprise…!!!
Some chickens are very curious and want to step right into the big world…. shouting out loud "Here I am….. !!!!""
Neal Elias (1921 -2005), who designed this model, was one of the most important and influential figures of the modern origami.
He has great designs and they are very interesting and also much fun to fold!!
This origami model is a golden oldie, it was created in 1962.
I folded this from one piece of soft, fine-textured paper, 19,5x19,5cm, previously painted one side yellow.
Final size: about 10cm width and 11cm tall
Model: Hatching Chick
Design: Neal Elias
Diagrams:
- in the booklet 'Origami The art of paper folding 4' by Robert Harbin
- on the CD 'The Origami World of Neal Elias' by Dave Venables and Marc Cooman'
GAMBIA FEB 2019
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LIVELY MALE SUNBIRD, with a broad violet brest-band. Habits coastal scrub, attracted to small flowering bushes, probing for nectar always on the move, flies with rapid wing beats and a dipping flight, am very happy to have nailed this one, because its no easy job. Zoom in to see its amazing plumage !
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THANK YOU FOR YOUR VISIT AND KIND COMMENTS, it is very appreciated, and find encouraging. Stay safe, God bless..........
.............................................Tomx
The largest & fastest dragonfly found in Britain with a wingspan of 10cm & speeds of up to 24mph. The male is easy to identify with its apple green thorax and bright blue abdomen and blue eyes, he tends to be on constant patrol and will rarely ever settle. He rules his area aggressively chasing away any intruders that venture too close and even taking on small birds.
Wilford Clay Pit, Nottingham
Sometimes the same origami model is created by different people, who had more or the less the same idea, like happened here with this origami 3D-Snowflake.
It is a simple model so I could use 'vellum'-paper, which gives also great results when backlighted. I made a day and night version;-))
In the upper row you see first an open snowflake. When the centre is being pushed in to create the star, you get the other two, shown from one side and the other and also little variations at the "tentacles".
In the bottom the snowflakes are folded in another sequences, but the result tis the same. I folded a small and a big one.
Folded from hexagon, 10cm, final size about 4-5cm. Except for the big one then the hexagon is 15cm, final size about 8cm.
Model: origami Snowflake
Design: Toshikazu Kawasaki (first row)
Diagram: in the book 'Origami Dream World' by Toshikazu Kawasaki
Model: origami Snowflake
Design: Joan Appel (lower row)
Diagram: BOS Magazine #139
The Firecrest is the UK's 2nd smallest bird at 9-10cm and spends most of its time hidden away in the canopy, so its a real treat when you get lucky with views like this.
Niqui has recently finished crafting this 3D goldwork turtle. The whole piece is only 10cm from nose to toes, so you can imagine how small the head and eye is. See my first comments for a view of the whole project.