View allAll Photos Tagged creasepatterns
Keeping the well defined thorax and abdomen, this third version locks in place when the base is folded. This makes the base a bit harder to collapse, but also makes the model much more robust.
This image may have transparancy issues. Here's a better one:
www.flickr.com/photos/133041586@N06/48045205868/in/datepo...
Based on a 32x32 grid.
Slightly adjusted crease pattern from this one:
www.flickr.com/photos/133041586@N06/29967666840/in/datepo...
Several models I made using this crease pattern:
www.flickr.com/photos/133041586@N06/30882102850/in/datepo...
www.flickr.com/photos/133041586@N06/29967706000/in/datepo...
Wizard and Dragon by Takashi Hojyo
Highly inspired by fan favorite and beloved uncle Iroh and the song by NerdOut!
Check it out!
Crease Patterns for my Chevron Corrugation family (some variants were also independently designed by others). CPs for several variants are included as well as generic methods of creating new variants. These instructions also describe my scheme for naming different variants using supermolecules — tiles consisting of repeating combinations of molecules pointing up (U) and down (D).
Here you can see high-res pictures of some Chevron Corrugation variants:
Official test fold of IOIO-2017
Corrugation task
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Designed by Andrey Ermakov
60-60cm
kraft+foil
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Full designers list - HERE
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As in last years, new International Origami Olympiad IOIO-2017 is coming. If you appreciate this contest, please consider a small donation... This money will be used for organization and buying of winners prizes!
If even some of regular participant donated the price of a coffee or beer - it's will be a really huge help for IOIO development!
Thank you in advance!
PayPal: anermak@mail.ru
Designed and drawn by Michelle Fung (me). Based on a 18x18 grid.
There are other ballerina models that allocate paper similarly - for my version, I wanted a smoother transition between the wide tutu and narrow torso/legs while keeping it simple, and to add color changes. Thus 18x18 instead of 16x16 - the end columns flip out for easy color reversal. The bulkiest part is the neck where the paper twists to rotate the head.
Folded model:
- www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/47551022562
- www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/47646644121
- www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/47655505272
Video of folding process:
Design by Ben Goldberg. I saw a photo of this from Jorge Jaramillo, who said there is a creasepattern or something available on the designer’s facebook page. I don’t do fb much these days, so I figured it out using Jorge’s photo.
Three layers is as much as I want to do from 15cm kami... I probably could have gotten a fourth layer in, but it wouldn’t have been pretty.
Here is the Crease Pattern (CP) for my Woven Triangles Tessellation I (pics at flic.kr/p/2jNMdVs and flic.kr/p/2jRDL5D). Apart from the CP of a single molecule, it also shows the two main layouts: the symmetric one with two molecule chiralities and the asymmetric one with a single chirality. The precrease pattern collapses to Rectangle and Square Flagstone and Pythagorean Tiling, respectively (flic.kr/p/2jLqzoR and flic.kr/p/2jDNGv3). Then, you need to perform some squash folds in order to create the triangles.
There are literally dozens of variants of this model: so far I have folded 15, of which I only published 5 so far. This is a whole family of interesting patterns, rife with room for exploration. Enjoy!
Designed and drawn by Michelle Fung (me).
Minor update from Umbrella v1.5 - different proportions (shorter handle), rearranged layers, solid colored underside.
Folded model: www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/30855576670
The Skull was designed by Juston Hairgrove.
Folded by me from CP.
Many thanks to the author for an excellent model
Paper Cordenons Plike 1s red 120gsm 10x10 cm
CP here
Designed and drawn by Michelle Fung (me).
Folded model:
www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/21367069076/
www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/21205204570/
Collapsed base:
www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/20770611054/
www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/21367077316/
Info: www.michellefung.net/origami/goku-v1
I did some extra work this time and colored the mountain and valley fold lines. From the point of view of white/orange side up:
- red = mountain
- blue = valley
Designed and drawn by Michelle Fung. Based on a 32x32 grid.
There are many possible variations for this model. The scoops can be made taller or shorter and rounder or less round, the cone can be longer or shorter, and there can be more or fewer scoops of ice cream (some changes may require non-square paper proportions).
After adding the curved creases and the cone pleating, I secure the pleats by folding over the corners on the inside. I also recommend gluing the left and right edges together to form a cylinder after collapsing the flat base and curved crease precreasing and before the final shaping.
Collapsed base: flic.kr/p/2mePLSE
Final folded model: flic.kr/p/2meNmFz
Designed and drawn by MIchelle Fung (me).
Most of the paper actually goes to the head.
Folded models:
Designed and drawn by Michelle Fung (me). The bulk from the center of the paper goes into the head in the folded model.
Folded model:
www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/28772312563
Video of the folding process:
Designed and drawn by Michelle Fung.
I made the mistake of making the tail black in some pictures - pandas have white tails!
Folded model:
More pictures and collapsed bases:
- www.instagram.com/p/CPv7IH2pM_7/
- www.instagram.com/p/CQ48zrwr5OI/
- www.instagram.com/p/CRjbxr3LkZw/
- twitter.com/mxfung/status/1401258496553750531
Crease Pattern and very minimalistic folding instructions for my Celtic Cross model. I’m not completely happy with them but I wanted to get them out before Christmas.
Designed by Francesco Guarnieri, January 2018.
Modular origami, without cuts, without glue, 4 squares of paper, 9 x 9 cm.
Diagrams: Atti del XXXVII Convegno CDO, 2019.
Other information and CP: guarnieri-origami.blogspot.com/2018/10/intreccio-interwea...
Tecnica: origami con 6 fogli quadrati di carta per fotocopie
(misure, dall'alto: 10,5 - 12 - 14 - 16- 18 - 21 cm).
Autore: Francesco Guarnieri (marzo 2011).
Technique: unit origami, no cuts, no glue, 6 squares of paper copy
(measures, from top: 10,5 - 12 - 14 - 16- 18 - 21 cm).
Designed by Francesco Guarnieri, March 2012.
Altre informazioni e CP del modulo - Other information and module CP: guarnieri-origami.blogspot.it/2012/12/albero-di-natale-di...
Test-fold of the base. Based on a 48 x 48 grid, with an asymmetry at the bottom.
It's not the easiest to collapse, as there's a few finicky sections, but overall it's not too difficult. Many flaps are available for shaping, so the final model should be quite detailed. Will test out the shaping on this fold, and then start on the final rendition soon enough (just have to pick a good colour for the paper)
Designed and drawn by Michelle Fung (me).
Folded model: www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/47990695067/
This version uses paper more efficiently than v2! Compare: www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/29354830735/
Designed and drawn by Michelle Fung (me). Crease pattern for my Big Totoro v2 model.
Folded model: www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/24705128739
Info: www.michellefung.net/origami/big-totoro-v2
From the point of view of white side up: red = mountain, blue = valley fold.
Crease Pattern and basic folding instructions for my Cluster Tessellation.
Cluster Tessellation (Clover Base variant)
designed in 2016 by Michał Kosmulski — michal.kosmulski.org/origami/
This tessellation uses a molecule based around a 6×6 grid. The image to the right shows a 3×3 array of molecules with an extra grid unit of spacing between molecules and around the margin.
It is possible to create tessellations with the same cluster pattern of four joined pyramids but with different patterns on the background plane. The variant presented here has the cleanest background with just four radial creases visible around each cluster.
One way to collapse a single molecule is as follows:
1. Start with what I call the Clover Base: it’s as if you folded a level 1 Clover Folding by Shuzo Fujimoto. Instructions for Clover Folding can be found online.
2. The top of the base consists of a square. Fold its corners to the midpoint and unfold.
3. Insert your fingers between the layers of two opposite sides of the square.
4. Squeeze your fingers together, bringing the middle points of the two sides to a single point above the square’s center.
5. Pop out the four pyramids along precreased lines.
The crease pattern to my King, designed by yours truly. I was completely blown away by Eric Joisel's barbarians, but kinda disappointed by the lack of detailed crease patterns. So designed one myself. The structure is very flexible and seems to waste a lot of space, but that is part of the cape, that is cape-able (HAHA) of enveloping the entire model. It isn't completely flat foldable, but only the chest with the chain-mail isn't.
An instance of the folded model:
www.flickr.com/photos/133041586@N06/24680824526/in/datepo...
Designed and drawn by Michelle Fung.
Based on a 14x41 grid.
Folded model:
- www.instagram.com/p/COlat0NpmMp/
The King with the bellowing cape, protective shield, sharp axe and heavy crown. The embodiment of a king and the burden of a crown, Designed and folded by me from one single sheet.
Crease pattern:
www.flickr.com/photos/133041586@N06/24681518026/in/shares...
Folded by me from 42x42 cm 5-layer tissue paper
A very complex crease pattern based on tilted grid boxpleating.
Designed and drawn by me.
Collapsed base: flic.kr/p/2kFsCkv
Final model: flic.kr/p/2kFosmB
I've started using Instagram and Twitter - you can now find me there as well, although I'll continue to post crease patterns here on Flickr:
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The CP shown is difficult to collapse all at once, but there is a relatively reasonable (compared to my previous designs) folding sequence for this model. This is high on my diagram to-do list.
This is the hand drawn crease pattern for my origami Happy Snowman, designed and drawn by Michelle Fung (me). I'll upload a clean CP (redrawn on my computer) when I have time.
UPDATE - Redrawn CP here: www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/23735689281
Finished model:
- Front view: www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/23662820845
- Back view: www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/23554278922
- Detail: www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/23658771986
Collapsed base:
- Front view: www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/23034675384
- Back view: www.flickr.com/photos/m_fung/23294871099
More info: www.michellefung.net/origami/happy-snowman
Note - There are some corrections/caveats for this CP:
1) The "Eye detail" refers to the eyebrows, for the section starred on the far left.
2) At the bottom right corner, I changed it so that the region is scaled to meet the indicated reference point.
This is a precreased sheet of paper, which upon collapsing folds to Triangles Tessellation (flic.kr/p/2jigWtS). This origami model is my own design. Usually, models like this are fodled starting from a square grid (it would be 16×16 in this case) which fills the whole sheet, but I prefer to fold my tessellation in a neater way which leaves as few unnecessary creases visible in the final model (preferably none). This requires extra effort, both for designing the clean pre-crease pattern and for rendering the model in actual paper, but I think it is worth it.
I precrease all creases by hand by using a teflon bone folder. After collapsing this model, no creases are visible and I end up with a neatly folded pattern, all folded from a single sheet of paper without any cuts or glue.
You can read more about my design method at bit.ly/3aiOTuY
Tecnica: origami con 5 fogli ottagonali di carta per fotocopie
(misure, dall’alto: cm 15-19-24-29,7-29,7).
Autore: Francesco Guarnieri (settembre 2011).
Technique: unit origami, no cuts, no glue, 5 octagons of paper copy
(measures, from top: cm 15-19-24-29,7-29,7).
Designed and folded by Francesco Guarnieri, September 2011.
More information, images and video tutorials: guarnieri-origami.blogspot.it/2012/11/abete-3-fir-tree-ch...
Precreased sheet of Tant paper, ready for folding Pythagorean Tiling with 3:2 ratio (see my previous post).
Design by Ben Goldberg. I saw a photo of this from Jorge Jaramillo, who said there is a creasepattern or something available on the designer’s facebook page. I don’t do fb much these days, so I figured it out using Jorge’s photo.
Some of my old folding experiments.
See a video of them in action here
I think the first one is what people call a waterbomb tesselation.
Number 3 and 6 I think are usually associated with Ron Resch.
I dont know if 2, 4 and 5 have been documented before.
Number 2 has a surprising very slight single curvature when fully folded, which is associated with the near packing of tetrahedra I wrote about here:
spacesymmetrystructure.wordpress.com/2007/07/20/an-unexpe...