File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
I got loads of origami paper, what should I make with them?
something easy to start of with, for a total newd like me.
(Pic so not related!)
>> Haruhi Suzumiya !6WLOYpwYgg
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
This guy has a ton of fairly easy dinosaurs you could try.

http://asahi-net.or.jp/%7Euz4s-mrym/page/origami0.html
>> Anonymous
does /po/ have a fold/crease pattern for op's dragon?
>> Anonymous
>>124103
they don't exist
it's called RyuZin
>> Anonymous
>>124099
page doesn't work
>> Anonymous
>>124289
http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/%7Euz4s-mrym/page/origami0.html
>> Anonymous
>>124334
Thanks anon!
This is the first time I'm downloading diagrams from Japanese site. Are there more Japanese sites like this?

oh and here's for OP:
http://comicalfamilytree.tripod.com/origami-diagrams-list.htm
lots and lots of diagrams there
>> Peep !!NGfhw4CpPQj
How do I make that dragon?
>> Anonymous
>>124406
no diagrams for the dragon..
And even if there were diagrams, it would probably consisted of more than 400 steps.
>> Anonymous
>>124430

Uh, the diagram was published, but I haven't seen any steps info.
>> Anonymous
>>124595
lol.. you mean OP dragon rite?
no.. Kamiya never published the diagram.
>> Anonymous
>>124597

Are you sure? I remember seeing it and going HOLY FUKC NIGGA
>> Anonymous
>>124598
DIAGRAM or CREASE PATTERN?
>> Anonymous
>>124598
and I'm 100% sure.
>> Anonymous
>>124598
maybe it's this one you saw:
http://origami.artists.free.fr/Hoangtrungthanh/Chuka%20Ryu/diagrams/chukaryu/diagrams.htm

it's the Chuka Ryu by Hoang Trung Thanh.
>> Anonymous
yurite sir, I'm an epic fag.
>> Anonymous
>>124601

No, it was Kamiya but you're right, it was only the crease pattern.
>> Anonymous
>>124604
he didn't release anything about it, I promise you. Not even a CP.
>> Anonymous
>>124606
yeah.. I heard he only put the CP of the head on display at some convention.
srsly... who would spend time folding all those scales.. maaaaaannn!!
>> Anonymous
>>124611
really? I didn't know that. I'll take your word for it anon.

I know, though. I have trouble enough with Won Park's Koi scales. . .
>> Anonymous
Ryu-Zin 2.1 complete crease pattern exists. Was in the JOAS 2001 Calendar. Ryu-zin 3.5 head crease pattern was displayed at recent conventions. The 3.5 is basically just the 2.1 with a different head and tail though. And you do a little extra work on the scales. And you put scales on the legs.
>> Anonymous
>>124088
>for a total newd like me.
>newd like me
>newd

Well, there's an idea right there.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Oh stop whining. Its not like any of you have the balls to try the CP
>> Anonymous
>>124704
It's just 64-box-pleating.
>> Anonymous
>>124704
/x] ===========>
>> Anonymous
does anyone here actually use crease patterns? How do you start those things?
>> Anonymous
thats what I want to learn. I can never start them cause well i don't know where to start in the first place...
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
im guessing since origami follows a certain patter and creases are made based on previous creases, you have to start with the most obvious one (usually folding the paper in half)
>> Anonymous
>>124704

Doesn't the CP not have all the creases that were made to complete the design? I remember trying to do the phoenix CP and I got pretty fucked up pretty fucked up fast
>> Anonymous
Crease patterns may or may not have all the folds. In complex models it's likely that finishing touches would be left off.

If you don't know what bird bases/box pleates etc look like unfolded you are better off sticking to stuff with instructions.

Generally to fold these you simply fold every other line an oposite way, one at a time. After every line has been folded you then try to crumple the whole thing at once.

There are websites explaining cps better talking about mountain/stream or something which basically just means to identify the limbs as sections that are seperated by a lot of long parallel folds.

CPs are generally for really complex things and require huge sheets of paper. OP was folded with a 2 meter square I believe, over a period of 12 hours.
>> Anonymous
>>125461
Satoshi Kamiya. Unaided by software, he recently produced what is considered the pinnacle of the field, an eight-inch-tall Eastern dragon with eyes, teeth, a curly tongue, sinuous whiskers, a barbed tail, and a thousand overlapping scales. The folding alone took 40 hours, spread out over several months.

source (nice article): http://discovermagazine.com/2006/jul/origami/article_view?b_start:int=0&page=1