See other sections of this tutorial for instructions on folding and connecting other variants of this unit.
See other sections of this tutorial for instructions on folding and connecting other variants of this unit.
See other sections of this tutorial for instructions on folding and connecting other variants of this unit.
See other sections of this tutorial for instructions on folding and connecting other variants of this unit.
In order to fold this model, pelase refer to the instructions for Woven Square Box. You can also follow the instructions for Square Interlace Tessellation and in the last step, change reverse folds to simple valley folds.
]]>Instructions for this model were published in Fujimoto’s book, Twist Origami I, on page 25 (marked “E7”).
]]>Instructions for the model can be found in Fujimoto’s books:
I learned this model from the book Sztuka origami by Renzo Zanoni (published 1992, ISBN 83-85330-17-8), page 28. This book is a Polish translation of a book in Italian (the original is listed as All’origami, Demetria S.r.l., 2a Edizione, febbraio ’88). Models’ authors are not explicitly stated, but this model is listed among a number of well-known traditional models, and it’s very simple, so I assume it is traditional as well.
There is a videotutorial for this model on YouTube.
To fold this model, use duo paper. Precrease both diagonals, and then fold two opposite corners to the center. This way, you divide one of the diagonals into fourths. Continue dividing in half until you reach the right number of divisions (16 seems to be the minimum number than looks nice). Fold along those divisions into a harmonica (alternating mountain and valley folds) on one half of the square, leave the diagonal crease flat, and then continue folding symmetrically on the other half. You should now have a strip with a pattern of color-changed squares. Tuck one end of this strip into the other, and the bracelet is ready.
]]>Images of finished model in back-light (without any actual instructions apart from the possibility to reverse-engineer the design) were published in Fujimoto’s book, Invitation to Creative Playing with Origami, on page 162.
I reverse-engineered this model and found it to be Iso-Area Square Twists, pursed (that is, you fold the edges of the central square in the twist to the corresponding axes of symmetry of the square, which forms an interlocking star).
]]>Instructions for this model can be found in Fujimoto’s book, Twist Origami III, on page 45. I found out if you fold from A4 or other silver rectangle, you can simplify the initial construction of reference points a lot.
]]>