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This 'Star Cruller' is very much related to the 'Twinkle Cruller' (see first comment box), just a few creases are different.
On the left you see the 5 unit version and on the right a variation with 7 units. As mentioned before the more units assembled, the more the model looks like a star . I like a 7 pointed star ;-))
Have a nice Thursday
Paper:
Both stars are folded from a square piece of double side colored Freudenberg paper 11,5x11,5cm.
Final size:
- 5unit Star: diameter 12xm, height 2cm
- 7unit Star: diameter 14cm, height 0,5cm
Model : Origami 'Star Cruller' and variation
Design: Miyuki Kawamura
Diagrams in Tanteidan Magazine #94
Once more the same origami daffodil-trio, but in a blue version and different angle. It was the first photo I made actually, but I wasn't happy about it because the stems/leaves were too short (although I used the recommend size), so I folded longer stems/leaves and made a different photo, as you can see in the first comment box.
But I still like this photo, so I decided to show it to you.
Interesting to know your opinion.
Name: origami Daffodil
Design: Toshie Takahama
Diagrams in the book: Creative Life With Creative Origami 3
Each daffodil is folded from two pieces of thin Japanese paper:
- flower: a hexagon 14,5cm
- stem + leaves: one rectangle 30x10cm: first you have to cut a rhombus and then fold it
Final height of complete flower: about 19cm height of which 10cm for the flower (point to point)
There are all kinds of snowflakes, also in the Origami-world. This one is 3D ;-)
I folded it from a square piece of bible-paper, 16x16cm. Final size 7cm (from point to point).
Model: origami Snowflake
Design: Gianluca Fanchini
Diagrams in Christmas Origami Book 2008
Backlit topview of the origami X-cube. On the left in real colors, on the right I did a color change.
Here you can see the frontview.
Happy weekend once more ;-))
Paper: 12 rectangle (1:2) pieces of Freudenberg paper with line-pattern, 7,5x15cm
Final size: 7,5x7,5x7,5cm
Model: origami X-Cube
Design: Jeff Beynon
Diagrams in the BOS booklet #31: 'More 'igami' by Jeff Beynon
hallo guys!
i love the texture of unryu, so i photographed and editted a yellow and green sheet and used it as a pattern for this small portion of the diargams :-)
These twigs poking out of the water and their reflection create an almost perfect fishbone diagram; a tool used in solving quality problems. Sometimes I just can't help being a Quality Engineer.
This weedkilling diagram's layover, the 3Q99 14:40 Carlisle Upperby C.E.Sidings, at Hellifield on 31st July 2023, provided a ideal opportunity for getting up close to a Class 69 rebuild (formerly BREL Crewe 1983-built 56128 ) into GB Railfreight's versatile 69006 'Pathfinder Tours', presented in GB Railfreight's livery with DMU-style speed whiskers. A brief spell of sunshine on an otherwise dull day with heavy bursts of rain was certainly a bonus.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
First page diagram for my Тризуб model.
Fold it twice, from a yellow square and a bigger blue one, open all and collapse them together like an Uchiyama tato.
Feel free to fold, teach, copy and distribute the diagram
Diagram for this shot of Sam. The description of each fixture can be found on the image's page.
In the world of mathematics and data representation a stem-leaf diagram is quite common.
See here one made by mother nature herself.
Het Roodslag
Beuningen
The Netherlands
So... been a little while since I’ve uploaded eh? So, yeah, here you go, an upload. Also, I know I’ve been posting quite a few of these drawings as of late, though I’m planning on posting some Lego stuff soon-ish, so yay!
Anyways, onto the drawing, this is a diagram of my magic system of Rivél (dang, I’ve been posting a lot of Rivél stuff as well. XD) But yeah, the magic system in Rivél is a bit complicated, so I’ll just give you a basic run-down of it.
It’s quite similar to the magic of Avatar, the Last Airbender (look it up if you don’t know) except there’s two more elements (wood and metal,) these elements are represented by a symbol. Magic users can use any of these elements, though they are all naturally attuned to one specific element. These elements can be separated into ‘sub-elements.’
The elements may also be combined, creating new elements, such as fire, lighting, and electricity.
Magic users can use magic because of a special ‘life power’ (still need a name for it,) and if you guys would like, I’ll post another diagram explaining how that works.
And... that’s my brief magical explanation. Hope you guys don’t mind these more story-ee posts, because I quite like posting stuff like this.
The Plans & Diagrams series was started in March 2006. The ideas and images continue to toy with me; I expect the series will grow. Images are of insects, machines, plans, diagrams, graphs, mathematical notations, and buttons.
Each of my series has its own set of rules. Some of my rules for the Plans & Diagrams series: use a photo of a linen bed sheet as the foundation of the image, restrict the color scheme to beiges, yellows, grays, & blacks, include an insect, include buttons or other circular objects. I don’t always adhere to every rule in every image in the series, but I find the restrictions help me explore the imagery.
See the Plans & Diagrams series at