Diagrams

It was only after I started putting this page together that I realised that most of my folds use non-square paper. In particular I like to use A4 or A5 paper, mainly because it is readily available, but also because it is interesting from a mathematical point of view. If you don't know what A4 is, click here.

	Fox A relatively simple, semi-abstract fold Page 1
	Spider Page 1 - Page 2 - Page 3
	Fly A simple approach to making a multi-legged insect Page 1 - Page 2
	Ornithomimus Page 1
	Mogwai GIF: Page 1 - Page 2 - Page 3 - Page 4 or PDF Also, try the excellent locking mechanism devised by Peter Farina.
	Crossbow GIF: Page 1 - Page 2 - Page 3 - Page 4 or PDF
	Daffodil GIF: Page 1 - Page 2 - Page 3 or PDF
	Football Modular - 32 units Page 1 - Page 2 - Page 3
	UVWXYZ Modular - 30 units Page 1 - Page 2
	VWXYZ Modular - 20 units GIF: Page 1 or PDF ERRATUM Oops! There's an error in these diagrams! Step 1 refers to a 3 x 1 rectangle - this should of course read 3 x 2. Apologies to anyone who's struggled with the wrong size...

Crease Patterns

Crease patterns are much easier to draw than full diagrams, but they don't always convey enough information to enable the final design to be completed. Hopefully, though, the pictures in the gallery will help you to come close.

Wolf - Moose - Crocodile - Iso-area Icosahedron

Progressive Crease Patterns

Does the world need a new kind of origami diagram? Maybe not. But why not click here and help to decide.

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