This document provides step-by-step instructions to origami fold an Acrocanthosaurus dinosaur from a square sheet of paper. The folding involves 63 steps to carefully shape the head, neck, body, tail, legs, arms, hands, and feet. Precise valley folds, reverse folds, crimps, and squashes are used to sculpt the features and proportions of the prehistoric theropod.
1. The document provides step-by-step instructions for folding a heart-and-arrow origami sculpture from a dollar bill.
2. It involves over 60 steps to carefully fold the paper into the shapes of a heart with an arrow emerging from it.
3. The final origami sculpture has a heart shape with an arrowhead and tail extending from underneath the heart.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for folding a one-way arrow model from a dollar bill or other rectangular paper. It describes 21 steps to fold the arrow shape and attach the "flights" or side wings. The finished arrow is labeled with "ONE" to indicate the intended direction of pointing.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for folding a dollar bill into a butterfly model. It involves making various folds including valley folds, mountain folds, reverse folds, and pleats to gradually shape the dollar bill into a butterfly form over 59 steps. The finished model is intended to be 55mm long with a 65mm wingspan, resembling a real butterfly.
This document provides instructions to fold a bee origami model from a single square sheet of paper. It consists of 103 steps with diagrams showing how to fold and shape the paper into the bee's body, wings, legs and other features through techniques like valley folds, reverse folds, squashing, and crimping. The finished origami bee is shown curled up with its wings and antennae in position.
This document provides step-by-step instructions to origami fold an Acrocanthosaurus dinosaur. It involves over 60 steps to carefully fold the paper into the shape of the prehistoric carnivore. Key steps include forming a preliminary base, petal folds to shape the head and body, folds to create legs and a tail, and additional folds for details like hands, feet and skin wrinkles. The end result is an origami model that accurately depicts the appearance and proportions of an Acrocanthosaurus.
This origami diagram shows how to fold an Acroanthosaurus dinosaur from a square sheet of paper in 22 steps:
1) Make preliminary creases and folds to form the basic body and head shape.
2) Fold petal folds and reverse folds to start shaping the head and neck.
3) Make final folds to form the distinctive curved neck and pose of an Acroanthosaurus.
This document contains instructions for folding several origami models, including an angelfish, turtle, dinosaur (Acrocanthosaurus), and alien. The instructions are presented through a series of numbered steps with accompanying diagrams showing how to fold the paper at each step. The steps guide the reader to gradually shape the flat paper into the three-dimensional origami sculptures by making folds, crimps, reverse folds, and other folding techniques.
1. The document provides step-by-step instructions to fold an origami eagle model from a square sheet of paper. It involves 57 steps of folding, crimping, reverse folding and shaping various parts of the eagle like the wings, tail, claws, head and beak.
2. Key steps include folding the paper diagonally and unfolding to form a kite shape, then making additional folds to start forming the eagle's body and wings. Later steps involve crimp folding the wings, shaping the head and beak, and reverse folding the claws.
3. When complete, the origami eagle should have detailed wings, claws, head and tail resembling the features of a
The document provides instructions for folding a dollar bill into a flower model with a 40mm bloom diameter. It describes 29 steps to create the flower, starting with creasing the bill into quarters and ending with shaping the individual petals. An alternate method is also described using an 8-petalled flower design from another origami artist.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for origami folding to create an Acrocanthosaurus dinosaur. It involves 63 steps to carefully fold the square sheet of paper into the shape of the dinosaur through techniques like valley folds, reverse folds, and petal folds. Key steps include forming a preliminary base at the top, creating petal folds, and folding layers in and out to shape the body, limbs, neck, tail and head of the Acrocanthosaurus.
This document provides instructions to create an origami design called a Spenjurmunni. The instructions involve 24 steps to fold a square sheet of paper into the creature. Any resemblance of the design to characters from video games, trading cards or TV shows is coincidental.
The document provides instructions for folding a paper model of a B-Wing Starfighter. It consists of 31 steps to transform a flat sheet of paper into the 3D starfighter model through a series of folds, squashes, and reverse folds. The instructions include diagrams illustrating each step.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for folding a paper bird model from a single square of paper. The instructions include 28 steps to fold the paper into the shape of the bird, including forming the head, beak, legs, feet, wings and tail. Diagrams accompany each step to illustrate how to fold the paper to create the bird model.
This document provides instructions to fold a bird of paradise origami figure using 21 steps:
1) Begin with an equilateral triangle and fold lines in the center.
2) Mountain fold the corners under at midpoints and parallel lines.
3) Fold the triangle in half and imagine folding sections to form an isosceles triangle, then valley fold as illustrated.
Reverse fold and crease lines are made in subsequent steps to form the bird's shape, with final steps forming the head, beak and finishing touches.
This document provides instructions to fold a bird of paradise origami figure using 21 steps:
1) Begin with an equilateral triangle and fold lines in the center.
2) Mountain fold the corners under at midpoints and parallel lines.
3) Fold the triangle in half and imagine folding sections to form an isosceles triangle, then valley fold as illustrated.
Reverse fold and crease lines are made in subsequent steps to form the bird's body, wings, head and beak over 14 more steps culminating in the finished origami figure.
This document provides instructions for folding a paper model of a lily fly. It consists of 23 steps with diagrams showing how to fold the paper to create the wings and body of the fly. The model was created by the author to send to Sweden and personal use of the diagrams is permitted with permission required for other uses.
This document provides folding instructions for creating an eagle model out of a single sheet of paper. The 27 step instructions include diagrams for each step. The creator notes that this model uses a frog base, which is one of the few frog base models they have created. They also provide background on the inspiration and development of the model, and ask for feedback on improving the clarity of the diagrams.
1. This document provides folding instructions to create a paper big bird.
2. The instructions include folding the paper in half lengthwise and widthwise to form a square base, then folding layers of the paper in different directions to start shaping the bird.
3. Steps are provided to fold the eyes, round them off, and form feathers on the bird's head using additional small folds before shaping the beak to open and close by gently squeezing the sides of the paper.
English SMA - Procedure Text (How to make origami crane)nurul limsun
Ìý
This document provides instructions for making an origami crane in 19 steps. It begins by listing the necessary material as a square sheet of paper. The steps include folding the paper into a rectangle and triangle through various folds, bringing the corners together to form a square shape, and then folding the flaps in different directions to create the crane's body, wings, head and tail. The final step says the origami crane is complete once the head and tail are pulled out to the edges of the body.
1. This document provides instructions to fold a complex origami figure of Fluffy, with 82 steps and illustrations.
2. The key steps include forming rabbit ears, asymmetrical squashing, precreasing, swinging and collapsing layers to form the body and limbs, and shaping the head, arms, and legs.
3. Following all the steps results in a fully shaped and detailed origami figure of Fluffy standing on a folded stand.
This document provides folding instructions to create a dollar koi fish origami sculpture. It consists of 14 steps beginning with orienting the dollar bill correctly and making precise folds. Subsequent steps involve mountain and valley folds to shape the head, body, fins, and tail of the koi fish. Pre-creasing and refolding techniques are used to sculpt details like the lips, eyes, and scales. The final steps refine the whiskers, fins, and overall shape to complete the koi fish sculpture.
To make an origami crane:
1. Start with a square sheet of paper and make folds to create diagonal creases.
2. Bring the corners together to form a square shape with an opening on the bottom.
3. Fold the flaps up and over following the diagonal creases to form the crane's shape.
4. Make additional folds to refine the shape, including folding the wings and pulling out the head and tail.
The document provides folding instructions to create a Martian Bouncing Spider model. It consists of 18 steps to fold the paper into the shape of a spider with long legs that can bounce. The key steps include blintz folding the paper diagonally, folding each leg into 3 preliminary bases on top of each other, and then folding each leg into the shape of bird bases to create the bouncing effect. Wet folding or glue can be used to improve the bounce. When completed, the spider can be tapped to watch it bounce, and with practice can even be dribbled.
The document is an editorial note introducing a synthesis of information on psychopolitics, which is described as the art and science of asserting and maintaining control over the thoughts and loyalties of individuals, groups, organizations, and nations. It notes that distributing this information poses risks, but the author believes Christian Scientists and Dianeticists are trustworthy groups to receive it due to their resistance to Communism. An address by Beria outlines goals of psychopolitics such as producing chaos, discrediting competing fields like psychiatry, and dominating positions of influence to spread Communist doctrine and control minds.
A Blueprint For World Dictatorship Mike Ruppert (2)Kukuasu
Ìý
This document summarizes and comments on a 1997 book by Zbigniew Brzezinski titled "The Grand Chessboard" which outlines a strategy for American dominance over Eurasia. It notes that Brzezinski advocates for controlling Central Asia, especially Uzbekistan, in order to control oil resources and prevent the rise of a rival power. The document suggests current US military actions in Afghanistan and Central Asia align with this strategy outlined years earlier. It includes quotes from Brzezinski's book and comments from a former German defense official who asserts major interests behind the Bush administration are seeking to impose open world dictatorship in the next five years through these actions.
This document contains Albert Einstein's preface to the book "The World As I See It" in which he discusses 3 main ideas:
1. Einstein believes that the meaning of life, both human and organic, implies some form of religion or belief that life has purpose beyond just existing.
2. Einstein sees humans as existing for a brief time to better the lives of fellow humans, both those close to us and unknown people around the world through sympathy.
3. Einstein disbelieves in absolute human freedom and believes that both external and internal forces influence all human actions and choices.
The poem describes the speaker's desire to escape the city and find respite from inner turmoil. Images of Christ's crucifixion are used to represent the speaker's own suffering. Over the course of the day, the speaker has wandered the dreary streets alone with heavy thoughts. As evening falls, a longing for sleep and escape from pain emerges, if only for a brief respite from the "fevered head" and "aching eyes."
The document provides a history of Zen Buddhism in Japan. It discusses how the Rinzai and Soto schools were introduced by Eisai and Dogen respectively in the 12th century. It describes the social conditions in Japan at the time, with the rise of the samurai class, and notes similarities between Zen monks and samurai in terms of discipline, poverty, and manliness. The document continues by outlining Zen's development and relationship to political powers over subsequent centuries, as well as practices like zazen meditation.
(Ebook English) The Complete Dark Zen TeachingsKukuasu
Ìý
Dark Zen teaches that Buddha-nature refers to the mind of the Buddha. Sentient beings have the potential to realize their Buddha-nature but have not yet actualized it. To actualize Buddha-nature requires meeting two conditions: being a sentient being, and completing the six paramitas or perfections outlined by Bodhidharma to surpass the six senses. While all beings have the potential, few will actualize their Buddha-nature and become enlightened. Mountains, rivers, and other inanimate objects do not have Buddha-nature.
1. The document provides step-by-step instructions to fold an origami eagle model from a square sheet of paper. It involves 57 steps of folding, crimping, reverse folding and shaping various parts of the eagle like the wings, tail, claws, head and beak.
2. Key steps include folding the paper diagonally and unfolding to form a kite shape, then making additional folds to start forming the eagle's body and wings. Later steps involve crimp folding the wings, shaping the head and beak, and reverse folding the claws.
3. When complete, the origami eagle should have detailed wings, claws, head and tail resembling the features of a
The document provides instructions for folding a dollar bill into a flower model with a 40mm bloom diameter. It describes 29 steps to create the flower, starting with creasing the bill into quarters and ending with shaping the individual petals. An alternate method is also described using an 8-petalled flower design from another origami artist.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for origami folding to create an Acrocanthosaurus dinosaur. It involves 63 steps to carefully fold the square sheet of paper into the shape of the dinosaur through techniques like valley folds, reverse folds, and petal folds. Key steps include forming a preliminary base at the top, creating petal folds, and folding layers in and out to shape the body, limbs, neck, tail and head of the Acrocanthosaurus.
This document provides instructions to create an origami design called a Spenjurmunni. The instructions involve 24 steps to fold a square sheet of paper into the creature. Any resemblance of the design to characters from video games, trading cards or TV shows is coincidental.
The document provides instructions for folding a paper model of a B-Wing Starfighter. It consists of 31 steps to transform a flat sheet of paper into the 3D starfighter model through a series of folds, squashes, and reverse folds. The instructions include diagrams illustrating each step.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for folding a paper bird model from a single square of paper. The instructions include 28 steps to fold the paper into the shape of the bird, including forming the head, beak, legs, feet, wings and tail. Diagrams accompany each step to illustrate how to fold the paper to create the bird model.
This document provides instructions to fold a bird of paradise origami figure using 21 steps:
1) Begin with an equilateral triangle and fold lines in the center.
2) Mountain fold the corners under at midpoints and parallel lines.
3) Fold the triangle in half and imagine folding sections to form an isosceles triangle, then valley fold as illustrated.
Reverse fold and crease lines are made in subsequent steps to form the bird's shape, with final steps forming the head, beak and finishing touches.
This document provides instructions to fold a bird of paradise origami figure using 21 steps:
1) Begin with an equilateral triangle and fold lines in the center.
2) Mountain fold the corners under at midpoints and parallel lines.
3) Fold the triangle in half and imagine folding sections to form an isosceles triangle, then valley fold as illustrated.
Reverse fold and crease lines are made in subsequent steps to form the bird's body, wings, head and beak over 14 more steps culminating in the finished origami figure.
This document provides instructions for folding a paper model of a lily fly. It consists of 23 steps with diagrams showing how to fold the paper to create the wings and body of the fly. The model was created by the author to send to Sweden and personal use of the diagrams is permitted with permission required for other uses.
This document provides folding instructions for creating an eagle model out of a single sheet of paper. The 27 step instructions include diagrams for each step. The creator notes that this model uses a frog base, which is one of the few frog base models they have created. They also provide background on the inspiration and development of the model, and ask for feedback on improving the clarity of the diagrams.
1. This document provides folding instructions to create a paper big bird.
2. The instructions include folding the paper in half lengthwise and widthwise to form a square base, then folding layers of the paper in different directions to start shaping the bird.
3. Steps are provided to fold the eyes, round them off, and form feathers on the bird's head using additional small folds before shaping the beak to open and close by gently squeezing the sides of the paper.
English SMA - Procedure Text (How to make origami crane)nurul limsun
Ìý
This document provides instructions for making an origami crane in 19 steps. It begins by listing the necessary material as a square sheet of paper. The steps include folding the paper into a rectangle and triangle through various folds, bringing the corners together to form a square shape, and then folding the flaps in different directions to create the crane's body, wings, head and tail. The final step says the origami crane is complete once the head and tail are pulled out to the edges of the body.
1. This document provides instructions to fold a complex origami figure of Fluffy, with 82 steps and illustrations.
2. The key steps include forming rabbit ears, asymmetrical squashing, precreasing, swinging and collapsing layers to form the body and limbs, and shaping the head, arms, and legs.
3. Following all the steps results in a fully shaped and detailed origami figure of Fluffy standing on a folded stand.
This document provides folding instructions to create a dollar koi fish origami sculpture. It consists of 14 steps beginning with orienting the dollar bill correctly and making precise folds. Subsequent steps involve mountain and valley folds to shape the head, body, fins, and tail of the koi fish. Pre-creasing and refolding techniques are used to sculpt details like the lips, eyes, and scales. The final steps refine the whiskers, fins, and overall shape to complete the koi fish sculpture.
To make an origami crane:
1. Start with a square sheet of paper and make folds to create diagonal creases.
2. Bring the corners together to form a square shape with an opening on the bottom.
3. Fold the flaps up and over following the diagonal creases to form the crane's shape.
4. Make additional folds to refine the shape, including folding the wings and pulling out the head and tail.
The document provides folding instructions to create a Martian Bouncing Spider model. It consists of 18 steps to fold the paper into the shape of a spider with long legs that can bounce. The key steps include blintz folding the paper diagonally, folding each leg into 3 preliminary bases on top of each other, and then folding each leg into the shape of bird bases to create the bouncing effect. Wet folding or glue can be used to improve the bounce. When completed, the spider can be tapped to watch it bounce, and with practice can even be dribbled.
The document is an editorial note introducing a synthesis of information on psychopolitics, which is described as the art and science of asserting and maintaining control over the thoughts and loyalties of individuals, groups, organizations, and nations. It notes that distributing this information poses risks, but the author believes Christian Scientists and Dianeticists are trustworthy groups to receive it due to their resistance to Communism. An address by Beria outlines goals of psychopolitics such as producing chaos, discrediting competing fields like psychiatry, and dominating positions of influence to spread Communist doctrine and control minds.
A Blueprint For World Dictatorship Mike Ruppert (2)Kukuasu
Ìý
This document summarizes and comments on a 1997 book by Zbigniew Brzezinski titled "The Grand Chessboard" which outlines a strategy for American dominance over Eurasia. It notes that Brzezinski advocates for controlling Central Asia, especially Uzbekistan, in order to control oil resources and prevent the rise of a rival power. The document suggests current US military actions in Afghanistan and Central Asia align with this strategy outlined years earlier. It includes quotes from Brzezinski's book and comments from a former German defense official who asserts major interests behind the Bush administration are seeking to impose open world dictatorship in the next five years through these actions.
This document contains Albert Einstein's preface to the book "The World As I See It" in which he discusses 3 main ideas:
1. Einstein believes that the meaning of life, both human and organic, implies some form of religion or belief that life has purpose beyond just existing.
2. Einstein sees humans as existing for a brief time to better the lives of fellow humans, both those close to us and unknown people around the world through sympathy.
3. Einstein disbelieves in absolute human freedom and believes that both external and internal forces influence all human actions and choices.
The poem describes the speaker's desire to escape the city and find respite from inner turmoil. Images of Christ's crucifixion are used to represent the speaker's own suffering. Over the course of the day, the speaker has wandered the dreary streets alone with heavy thoughts. As evening falls, a longing for sleep and escape from pain emerges, if only for a brief respite from the "fevered head" and "aching eyes."
The document provides a history of Zen Buddhism in Japan. It discusses how the Rinzai and Soto schools were introduced by Eisai and Dogen respectively in the 12th century. It describes the social conditions in Japan at the time, with the rise of the samurai class, and notes similarities between Zen monks and samurai in terms of discipline, poverty, and manliness. The document continues by outlining Zen's development and relationship to political powers over subsequent centuries, as well as practices like zazen meditation.
(Ebook English) The Complete Dark Zen TeachingsKukuasu
Ìý
Dark Zen teaches that Buddha-nature refers to the mind of the Buddha. Sentient beings have the potential to realize their Buddha-nature but have not yet actualized it. To actualize Buddha-nature requires meeting two conditions: being a sentient being, and completing the six paramitas or perfections outlined by Bodhidharma to surpass the six senses. While all beings have the potential, few will actualize their Buddha-nature and become enlightened. Mountains, rivers, and other inanimate objects do not have Buddha-nature.
The document provides instructions for constructing a tower box model using paper folding. It describes the three main sections - top, middle, and base. The middle section can vary in height by increasing or decreasing the number of middle pieces. Diagrams show how to fold each section, with the middle section having either one or two lower halves depending on the desired height. When complete, the sections are assembled together to form the completed tower box model.
This document provides instructions for making paper cups with variations in complexity. The basic instructions are to cut a circle from paper, make a spiral cut from the edge to the center, and fold the paper into a cup shape. Variations increase the difficulty by dividing the circle into more sections before forming the cup, with the most complex being 32 sections which is described as very, very difficult. Thickness of the paper is also noted to impact ease of forming the cup.
The document provides step-by-step instructions for folding a complex origami biplane model with two wings, a tail, landing gear, and detailed struts. The finished model has a 10" square body and 4" wingspan. Over 150 steps are outlined to precisely fold the various paper layers into the final symmetrical airplane shape.
A hot air balloon is shown floating in the sky with a basket below holding two passengers. The illustration is labeled and includes details like the balloon, basket, passengers and date it was drawn. Key elements of the hot air balloon like the envelope shape and basket below are depicted.
1) The document provides instructions for folding a badger origami figure using 25 steps. It involves making horizontal and vertical creases, inside reverse folds, and wrapping layers to change the color and form the badger's shape.
2) Key steps include creasing the paper in half horizontally, then vertically to make a square, and folding sides in towards the base.
3) Later steps involve inside reverse folds to form the badger's head and wrapping layers to change the color and complete the origami badger figure.
The document provides assembly instructions for an origami angel figure. It consists of 11 steps: 1) make a colored preliminary fold, 2) squash fold the paper repeatedly, 3) fold petals inside and tuck underneath, 4) reverse fold the point upward, 5) turn the paper over, 6) tuck the bottom flap inside to form the head, 7) make a tiny reverse fold at the base of the head, 8) reverse fold the bottom corners and squash the wing, 9) valley fold the wing over, 10) valley fold one side of the wing left and the other side right so they overlap, and 11) repeat steps 8-10 on the other wing and pull ridges to form the 3D
This summary provides instructions to create an angel mobile in 3 sentences or less:
Fold a colored paper base into a waterbomb fold then turn inside out and fold points to create the angel's wings and dress. Fold the white head section to form the face and fold flaps to overlap the wings before curving them. Unfold and refold sections of the head to create dimension and shape before flattening the final form.
The document provides step-by-step instructions for folding a complex origami model called Andrea's Rose. It includes 17 steps with diagrams to fold multiple levels of the rose by repeating the process of sinking corners in alternating directions and refolding layers. The instructions emphasize carefully folding one layer at a time and note that the model should be symmetrical at each stage.
The document discusses how to check headspace on AK-47/74 type rifles using go and no-go gauges. It explains that the go gauge should chamber fully with the reference marks aligning, showing the rifle has passed. The no-go gauge should not chamber fully, with the marks not aligning. If the no-go gauge chambers fully, it means the chamber is too worn and either a field gauge or new barrel should be used for safety.
1. Acrocanthosaurus
Begin with a square, white side up, with both diagonals precreased.
1. 2. 3. 180°
Valley fold the lower left side to the Valley fold the bottom corner to Valley fold the bottom point up so
horizontal center line, bisecting the the center of the square, again that the intersection of the edge of
angle on the left corner, but crease creasing only on the right side. the paper and the angle bisector
only where the fold intersects the Unfold. from Step 1 lays on the crease line
lower right side. Unfold. from Step 2. Rotate the paper 180°.
4. 5. 6.
Reverse fold the top sides in to
the center line, creating a small Valley fold the sides of the Petal fold on the creases from
preliminary base at the top. The preliminary base at the top to the Step 5.
next diagrams are enlarged. center line and unfold.
8. 9.
7.
Valley fold the lower edges to the Valley fold the top point (including
center, bisecting the lower point on the bird base assembly) down
Valley fold the petal back down. each side, and unfold. Because of along a line that connects the tops
the proportions used in Steps 1-3, of the angle bisectors from Step 8.
the side corners of the paper should This crease should go across the
lie right at the lower tip of the petal very tip of the petal fold. Unfold.
fold at the top when the edges are
at the center line.
2. 10. 90°
11. 12.
Valley fold the thick point at the left
Valley fold the thick point at the left down to the intersection of the edge
Valley fold the entire model in half, down to the bottom point and and the angle bisector from Step 8
right side over left. Rotate the unfold. and unfold.
model 90° counterclockwise (the
thick point including the petal fold
will be on the left).
13. 14. 15.
Valley fold the upper part of the The result. Unfold the top flap
Double reverse fold the thick, left paper (including the upper part of back down.
point inwards on the crease from the thick, petal folded assembly
Step 11 and back out on the crease inside) as far upwards as it will
from Step 12. naturally fall.
16. 17. 18.
Turn the paper over from Fold the top flap up again, as in Turn over from side-to-side.
side-to-side. Step 14. The next diagrams are
enlarged.
19. 20.
Valley fold the left half of the Squash fold the left hand
Squashfold the left hand part
model (top flap only) over the of the upeprmost flap to flap
part of the upeprmost the
right, creating a vertical line right. The lower left point left
to the right. The lower of
connecting the top and the fold the fold many
point oflies wherelies where
bottom points, and unfold. layers are locked together.
many layers are locked
together.
3. 21. 22.
Valley fold the top flap at the Swivel fold on the crease you
lower right of the squash to made in Step 21. An
the vertical central line and additional valley fold will be
unfold. made that connects the
corner at the lower left and
the upper end of the crease
made in Step 21.
23. 24.
Wrap the small flap on the Valley fold the topmost flap on
surface underneath. the right over to the left,
incorporating a rabbit ear in
the triangle.
26.
25.
Unfold the flap and rabbit ear
from Step 24. Turn the model
over side-to-side. Fold the petal at right back up along the existing
crease.
4. 27. 28.
The loose colored triangle that lies on top of the point
at the bottom is connected to some paper that is Pull out the trapped layer of paper, wrapping it around
currently trapped inside the model. Grabbing the the the raised edge at the lower right (this is a
circled points, pull them gently apart and away from diamond-shaped layer of paper when unfolded; as you
each other to expose it; in doing so, the upper half of do this, or unfold it, unwrap the paper, and refold it).
the model will also swing up. The freed paper at the bottom of the petal fold at right
will swing up. This is a difficult move.
29.
30.
Now the rectangle of paper is free, and sticking up in this diagram. Flatten
the model by pushing the freed flap and the points to which it is connected Valley fold the top flap down and to the right.
down. The point at right that is connected to the petal fold goes the left, and
the larger point at the bottom valley folds up and to the left on a new crease.
31. 32.
3
2
1
Valley fold over and over three times to narrow the
Swivel the flap to the left. The valley fold at right and the vertical white flap. Only the first crease is new.
mountain fold are on existing creases. The right portion of the flap
swivels downwards, and the left side swivels up and to the left.
5. 33. 34.
Valley fold the narrow flap and point at the bottom Reverse fold the flap through on the crease from Step
over to the right and unfold. 33.
35. 36.
Narrow the colored flap with two swivel folds. One narrows the flap
covering the large point at the bottom; the other narows the colored The result. Turn the model over from
point to the right, but note that it does not continue all the way to the top-to-bottom.
tip of the point. Note that the swivel should go through the
intersection (circled) of the flaps beneath (indicated by the x-ray
lines).
38. 20-35 x1
37.
Valley fold the large flap at the bottom up as
far as possible. Repeat Steps 20-35 in mirror image on this
side.
6. 39. 40.
Pull out paper under the two broad points at Fold the model in half, bringing the top
left, unfolding the petal fold and associated portion down over the bottom. The next
paper. series of diagrams are reduced in size.
41. 42.
Unsink the chevron-shaped paper from Spread squash the angled layer in the
between the layers. center. The valley fold on the top layer is on
an existing crease. Repeat behind.
43. 44.
Closed sink the flap inside. This is not easy
Valley fold the narrow flap at the left back because it's difficult to reach inside the
down. Repeat behind. model at this point without unfolding a lot of
the model. Repeat behind.
45. 46.
Valley fold the tall, narrow flap at right over to Closed sink this flap inside, as well. Repeat
the left; repeat behind. behind.
7. 47. 48.
Valley fold the upper half of the model down Valley fold the flap up at an angle. The fold
along a line even with the top of the point at line connects the very tip at the right with the
left. point along the top edge at left.
49. 50.
Bring a layer from underneath the fin flap to Swivel fold the top layers to narrow both the
the surface. This is something like unsinking leg and the tail. Note that while the leg is
a layer. This need not be repeated behind; folded along an angle bisector, the tail is not,
in fact, this move will return symmetry of the and the flap goes further down than its
layers to the model. present lower edge. Repeat behind.
51. 52.
Swivel fold the top layers of the leg and tail Fold the narrow, white flap on the bottom of
again. As before, the leg flap gets bisected; the tail inside. Repeat behind.
the tail flap should line up with the edge
beneath. Repeat behind.
53. 54.
Valley fold the narrow flap on top the leg over Closed sink the flap inside to narrow the leg.
to the right; repeat behind. Repeat behind.
8. 55. 56.
Double reverse fold the point at left up. The first Outside reverse fold the flap on the right along the
reverse fold is hidden beneath the triangular points edge of the arm points below. This occurs on an
and is indicated by the x-ray and mountain fold lines; existing crease. The next diagrams are enlarged.
the second reverse fold is indicated by the vertical
valley fold line.
57. 58.
Inside crimp the arms in half, bringing the head down a
bit. In order to do this effectively and without ripping the
paper, you will have to push in (like an open sink) the bit
of the hump on the back that is hidden inside the neck
Outside reverse fold the flap again, bisecting (indicated by the x-ray line).
the arm (lower) points.
59. 60.
Outside crimp the head down. Note that the Narrow the neck by mountain folding some of
crease lines for the crimp do not meet on the the flap in front inside; as you do this, a small
top of the neck — you'll have to spread some bit of the bottom of the head will be squashed
paper and push out a bit from the inside to do into a gusset inside. Repeat behind.
this.
9. 61. 62.
Reverse fold the tip of the snout. Closed sink Rabbit-ear the thick arm points and swing
the point on the hump on the back to make them upwards. Reverse fold the tips of the
the hump roughly of equal height along the leg points to form feet. Repeat both folds
back (it will still get shorter along the tail). behind.
63.
Fold hands down at the ends of the arms. Dent in some
of the paper on the legs to shape the knee and ankle.
Repeat behind. Inside the neck, closed sink some of the
middle layer upwards to form a continuation of the hump
on the back on the top of the neck.
Finished Acrocanthosaurus