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2: 1 paper no glue
30 units
Tutorial here
youtu.be/g10rTHfyCoY?si=Yz-Ui9pDrndKInv2
Wanted to try something different and try something with obvious slots instead of tension based. It is really fun to assemble but the units I don't think would like thicker paper, but I could easily be wrong. There are a few spots that are hard to do with thick paper but the ball allows for a lot uneven units. Unfortunately I used copy paper and the slots are load bearing so it is already trying to pull itself apart. I might pull it apart and reuse glue, it was really fun to assemble but 2x more tabs than slots requires paying attention. I made one of tomoko fuses boxes to hold the pieces because they are big and the thought of one getting stepped on was to much
found on the origami library YouTube. the x30 rafaleta kusadama.
apparently the units allow for a lot of shapes to be formed I am curious if it will get soggy at 60 units
15 units copy paper
no glue
is the first thing that I have made with 15 units
so it was a challenge to visualize out
and really fun to put together
Cube (6 hinja units):
www.youtube.com/watch?v=rKsducWaJYg
Stellated Octahedron (12 hinja units): www.youtube.com/watch?v=K9DMMeZUwA0
Stellated Icosahedron (30 hinja units):
2: 1 paper 30 units no glue
Tutorial here
youtu.be/g10rTHfyCoY?si=Yz-Ui9pDrndKInv2
Wanted to try something different and try something with obvious slots instead of tension based. It is really fun to assemble but the units I don't think would like thicker paper, but I could easily be wrong. There are a few spots that are hard to do with thick paper but the ball allows for a lot uneven units. Unfortunately I used copy paper and the slots are load bearing so it is already trying to pull itself apart. I might pull it apart and reuse glue, it was really fun to assemble but 2x more tabs than slots requires paying attention. I made one of tomoko fuses boxes to hold the pieces because they are big and the thought of one getting stepped on was to much
It took a bit to make. It is not that is hard to make. The pieces just take a bit of thought to make.
The pieces have an interesting curve to them.
30x square units
Copy paper
Doesn't require glue, but it makes life easier
Found on
s.prworigami.com/2024/05/01/wedge-sakura/
And
youtube.com/watch?v=6tX7mvRnrwk&pp=0gcJCR4Bo7VqN5tD
tried them both ways with some free magazine paper I had,
I don't like paying for paper with all the free paper in the world,
so you will see lots of strange stuff
both 30 pieces magazine paper
no glue
sonobe variation
number 3 and another of 2
I really should have put more thought into my paper choices with this one, it is a sonobe variation. But it is a really firm one. It requires putting the units into place before inserting any tabs into place. Because of the locking mechanism it hides irregularities wonderfully.
30 units square copy paper. It can't take really thick paper
No glue or tape.
Designed by fendy tong
Found at
I found the original information in a book online said use 1:2 rectangles, I just split 15 legal sized sheet in half.
x30 legal paper split in half
used glue, I think if I had used the size paper in the original unit it fit together better. but I still think it is pretty interesting
This one is floating around the internet under several different names. I originally found it as the qingping on a popular database site. I actually had translate the name from Japanese and find it on YouTube.
I originally wanted to make it because I am cleaning my desk off and using all of the scraps of paper on my desk that can be used stuff. This one turned out to be.
30 pieces of white copy paper
1:2 rectangles
No glue
The instructions can be found here
a really cool unit from a designer I just found.
it is called a carnation unit.
the big one is 30 units the little is 12, both are magazine paper.
I don't think I could have made it in plain white paper
tutorials can be found online
5 and 6
a really cool unit from a designer I just found.
it is called a carnation unit.
the big one is 30 units the little is 12, both are magazine paper.
tutorials can be found online
5 and 6
Trying to make something different. It will be a bit before I get all the units made, I wish I were using thinner paper. It affects the neatness.
I am using letter sized paper split in half, you can use pretty much any size rectangle greater than 1:2 mine is around 4x11.5 inches
It will be 30 units or if I get froggy 60 life has options :-)
I think it is a truncated dodecahedron it took forever to figure out from only being able to find one or two small pictures only, but I do think I will be doing more archimedian solids
This one is floating around the internet under several different names. I originally found it as the qingping on a popular database site. I actually had translate the name from Japanese and find it on YouTube.
I originally wanted to make it because I am cleaning my desk off and using all of the scraps of paper on my desk that can be used stuff. This one turned out to be.
30 pieces of white copy paper
1:2 rectangles
No glue
The instructions can be found here
I really like this one.
I have seen it in 1 side and 2 paper. I think it looks a lot better with dual sided paper it is really easy to get consistent results. I doubt it is overly durable. But i dont think it is going to explode sitting on the shelf.
I used 15 sheets of square Origami paper split into 1:2 rectangles for 30 pieces
I think it could be done with no glue, but after several hours og trying and failing
I used glue
Regenbogen designed by Maria Vakhrusheva.
tutorial in German here, at 1petiteSociere’s youtube. m.youtube.com/watch?v=XDqSTRQtewU&pp=0gcJCTMBo7VqN5tD
It looks a lot harder than it really is, and has several interesting color changes if made with nice paper
30 units square copy paper
No glue
Intructions found here