File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Regular icosahedron I folded.
>> Alton Rules Anonymous
Do you have the source folds in PDF or picture format for this? My son loves to fold paper into eifferent shapes and he hasn't done this one yet.
>> Anonymous
A cheap solution for d20s? I think so
>> muffin
I'd be eternaly greatfull if you could even tell me the name of the book you got the diagrams for this from.
>> Anonymouse
Try being a PURIST and folding from ONE SHEET. And don't tell me you can't find single-sheet patterns because John Montroll had published TWO BOOKS concerning this matter!
>> muffin
>>19216
/r/ pictures of this winage
>> Anonymous
There's a book out there called Unit Oragami, which has instructions for folding this, long with probably 100 other polygons and regular shapes. Most of what they do comes from about 20 folds, and you can combune them together almost limitlessly. If I can find the book, I will post it's author.
>> Anonymous
{edit} Tomoko Fuse
>> Anonymouse
>>19369

Well, muffin, (God, that sounds creepy), I have no pics, but the two books are called "A Plethora of Polyhedra in Origami" and "A Constellation of Polyhedra in Origami". You can find or order them at any Barnes and Noble, or probably any other chain bookstore.
>> Anonymous
>>19216

Still, though, the one-sheet icosahedron is goddamned hard to fold (At least the Haga icosahedron anyway; I haven't seen the Montroll books yet).

NO PRECREASING D: