#origamiinsects — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #origamiinsects, aggregated by home.social.
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It has been _0_ days since the latest discovery of a bug at my workplace.
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RE: https://norden.social/@goesselgold/116676968960237070
As with all design work, it is sometimes hard to decide when you’re finished. This model needed some more shaping to give it a better posture and more stability – it now stands on its own legs. I think I’ll leave it at that.
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Robert Lang’s Cicada Nymph Ia, Opus 588, folded by me. With this model I think I finish the series of Lang’s cicadas. It’s been quite a ride.
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Robert Lang’s Cicada nymph, Opus 588, folded by me from the crease pattern. I consider this still a prototype for the real model, because I haven’t figured out how to make the eyes—they are quite distinctive on his model, and the front legs don’t look quite right. I did not think this would turn out so well though after I messed up some folds in the center and just smashed them together. But the mistakes are completely hidden on the inside.
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When you never have folded a model just from the crease pattern but start trying with a difficult one.
It’s really justified that they say you “solve” a crease pattern.
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A nice pair: Satoshi Kamiya’s Cicada Nymph and Robert Lang’s Classical Cicada.
Folded by me from mulberry tissue.
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Origami cicada nymph, designed by Satoshi Kamiya, folded by me. Now I got this under my belt.
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I came back to one of the earlier versions of Robert Lang’s cicadas, opus 377. This time I am quite happy about how it turned out.
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Newly folded Shizuoka Cicada to match the scale of opus 676
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Robert Lang’s Flying Cicada, made from home made double tissue paper.
This is the most complex model I have done so far. Came out ok on the fifth try (the red one). The sixth (yellow) is a bit tidier, but not necessarily more beautiful.