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Designed and folded by me:
Yellow Tang from 29x29 cm tissue paper
Purple Tang from 29x29 cm double tissue paper
Had to pair them up and see what they appeared as.
I should make a school of them.
Crease pattern can be found at my Facebook page.
Designed by: Shuzo Fujimoto
Folded by: Akira Nguyen
I don't really do a lot of tessellation's but i was definitely on board with this one since it can be made into a modular unit!
Instructions are on Michal Komulski's Flickr:
www.flickr.com/photos/kosmulski_origami/26850251918/in/da...
Last year I vowed to get rid of all my ratty old towels and dish cloths. It's been fun gathering new ones throughout this past year. I've enjoyed doing the dishes SO MUCH MORE! :) Gathered from: My shop Grandiflora and various sellers from Etsy.
Designed and folded by me
Medium: 28x28 cm marbled momigami
I designed this over a year ago, but I have not folded this until now since I could not find the right paper until now to show the variety of colors this species possesses.
... I know the pelvic fins and gonopodium are way far back compared to the real species...
This wasn't what I was expecting to be my first 'post' of 2015...but it is...Folded paper, lighting an L.E.D. Torch camera tripod mounted, live view focused. edit in lightroom and photoshop :-)
One for my Net Flicks album:
Lovely old French Aéronavale Breguet Alizé No.73 from 6 Flottille in the static line-up at the TVS sponsored Airshow held at Boscombe Down back in June 1990
Used for Anti-Submarine warfare from aboard the French Aircraft Carriers, now long retired but at least one is preserved in flying condition - attending the 2019 RNAS Yeovilton 'Air Day'
Scanned print
Designed : July 2020
Each whale was folded from one uncut square of simple kami paper (24x24cm & 15x15cm).
I was inspired by Kade Chan’s recent and excellent Gray Whale.
(part of my research called “ City as a shopping mall" / Framed Home/ sub serial Re-discover of the intimate space)
(upgrade 09.05.2007)
"Architecture exists when there is poetic emotion" ( Le Corbusier )
FIRMATAS / UTILITAS / VENUSTAS (solidity / usefulness / pleasure) Vitruvius
Folded model: Here
While it looks there isn't much going on with the CP, you have to do a decent amount of work to get from the base to the final model.
The lower half of the crease pattern is solely for the dorsal and anal fins, and the color changes associated with it. Yes, a quarter of the paper is dedicated just for making the fins the correct color.
If you are folding from a blue/black sheet, the above creases correspond to the blue side.
Having seen the weather forecast for another snow storm, I made a quick decision to get back to the mountains - I don't drive there when there is snow on the roads. It was going to be sunny, but unfortunately, it was also very windy, which gave me a lot of not-quite-sharp images. Also, much of the highway through Kananaskis is closed for the winter months, for the protection of the wildlife. There were three or four locations that I wanted to photograph with snow on the peaks. With scenic shots in my mind, I took the south route, this time avoiding the dusty, gravel back road that I love to drive. Normally, I would never do a drive like this on a weekend day - more cars and people.
Much of the drive was similar to my trip with friend, Pam, on 5 September. A little over a month ago already? The first part of my drive, before turning around and heading home, I had done before, but I had never driven myself the most northerly part. I really wanted to make sure I did this while I could, rather than have to leave it till next year, as I might have lost courage by then. Actually, this north stretch had not been in my plans, but as it was not yet noon, I decided to do it, driving further than Pam and I had gone. A couple of extra stops were added - Barrier Lake and Lorette Ponds.
Keeping a close eye on how much gas was left, it was time to turn around and go back home the same way as I had driven earlier in the morning. Lots of animals on the road - mainly cattle! I don't think I have ever seen so many cows on the road before - and, oh, what a mess they were leaving behind them, everywhere! They were as stubborn about moving off the road as the three groups of Bighorn Sheep I came across during the day. I guess cows, too, like licking salt and other minerals off the road surface.
So many people were out to go hiking and there were lots of cars parked in many places. On my return drive, I was not too impressed to see about a dozen cars lined up along the edge of the road - thinking 'hikers' and then suddenly thinking "bear?" As I drove past, I caught a glimpse of three brown shapes in the long grass. I did what I don't like doing - a U-turn and adding myself to the end of the line. My handful of highly zoomed photos were all taken through the windshield, turning them into green-tinted blurs. I have added three of them, just for the record. Not sure if I can rescue any others. I tried to read the blurry number on the pink ear tag - maybe #152? which may have shifted upside down, on her right ear. She was busy feeding in the long grass with her two cubs, totally oblivious of the audience. I didn't notice if many people were out of their cars - I know the female idiot (oops, I mean 'driver') of the car in front of me, got out and walked down the road in the direction of the bears, but I couldn't see where she disappeared to. Eventually, a Park ranger arrived and shooed the beautiful bear family into the trees. Such an unexpected sighting and thrill - definitely the highlight of my 440 km drive. If I am right, I think I had only ever seen two Grizzlies in Alberta in all these years - a female with one cub.
Fault-propagation Folding. This tight fold at Butte Fault in Lava Canyon along the Colorado River at mile 65.5 is a spectacular example of a progression from folding to faulting. The Tapeats Sandstone has been deformed here before rupture along a fault plane. Vertical displacement along the fault totaled about 3,500 feet. Grand Canyon National Park. Coconino Co., Arizona.
Something about the cool muted hues of a Boracay Dusk at play that gets me so elated to capture. It seems so calming and peaceful but lasts just a few minutes, sails are folded to wrap up the days activities of shuttling passengers around the island...
WIP: Working in some folded clothes (low LI with materials)to be used as decorations for stores or homes...
I followed a great tutorial by Folding Trees Blog to make some of these- it takes 6 petals to make one flower and 12 flowers to make the ball. I am making it for a friend of mine who loves paper- origami mostly, but all kinds of paper!
Designed and folded by me.
Medium: 30x30 cm^2 double thai unryu/tissue
Anybody who has taken a biology lab course knows how much I love/hate these bugs. Since I can only either get white wings and white eyes or red eyes and red wings, I chose white wings so I can claim this specimen is a mutant.
I had wanted to design one about two years ago, but it wasn't until now that I figured out a way to get both a satisfying head with color changed eyes and wings.
Sorry about the suboptimal photography - it was hard trying to get a good balance between the purple background, the tan body, and the white eyes.
My first few Folded Books. I just love the way these trashy? novels have been transformed into a table centrepiece, which keeps my guests entertained and involved - What is this? How did you do it?
Have a look at the tut posted on my blog for making a folded book table freshlyfound.blogspot.com/2008/09/table-tut.html
and the article I wrote for Elle Deco on Folded Books elledeco.blogspot.com/2008/09/guest-blog-book-art.html
I've made up a couple of folding camp seats for an upcoming shoot. They won't likely play a prominent role, but they'll be there.
Due to the size, they were extremely difficult to glue up and finish. I was tempted to make them operable but that would have pushed the limits of their structural integrity.
The cloth I remember well from a set my grandmother had in the Fifties.
Folding camera for rollfilm size 116 , made in USA from 1908-09. This camera with serial number 6431-S has an F.P.K Automatic shutter and a Bausch &Lomb Rapid Rectilinear lens .
Folded by: Akira Nguyen
Designed by: Maria Sinayskaya
Thank you Maria for sharing these diagrams with me!
I'm not entirely sure about what type of paper I have, all I know it has to be some sort of tissue paper (it was sold a gift wrapping paper where I got it from). The paper caught my attention so i took it home and used watercolors on them. Overall I'm pretty pleased with the result, although I did have to use a little bit of glue to make sure the model was stable enough.