Fold the top flap up again, as in Step 14. Double reverse fold the thick, left point inwards on the crease from Step 11 and back out on the crease from Step 12. Valley fold the upper part of the paper (including the upper part of the thick, petal folded assembly inside) as far upwards as it will naturally fall. Valley fold the thick point at the left down to the intersection of the edge and the angle bisector from Step 8 and unfold. Rotate the model 90° counterclockwise (the thick point including the petal fold will be on the left). Valley fold the entire model in half, right side over left. 90° Valley fold the thick point at the left down to the bottom point and unfold. This crease should go across the very tip of the petal fold. Valley fold the top point (including the bird base assembly) down along a line that connects the tops of the angle bisectors from Step 8. Because of the proportions used in Steps 1-3, the side corners of the paper should lie right at the lower tip of the petal fold at the top when the edges are at the center line. Valley fold the lower edges to the center, bisecting the lower point on each side, and unfold. Valley fold the sides of the preliminary base at the top to the center line and unfold. Reverse fold the top sides in to the center line, creating a small preliminary base at the top. Valley fold the bottom point up so that the intersection of the edge of the paper and the angle bisector from Step 1 lays on the crease line from Step 2. Valley fold the bottom corner to the center of the square, again creasing only on the right side. Valley fold the lower left side to the horizontal center line, bisecting the angle on the left corner, but crease only where the fold intersects the lower right side. Fold the the tail upwards along the lines shown in the diagram Acroanthosaurus Begin with a square, white side up, with both diagonals precreased. Fold the top down along the fold lines as shown, to create the head. This what you should have at the end of step 8. Valley fold the sides in towards the center, then fold the bottom flaps upwards as shown. Fold down the top set of flaps along the lines shown in the diagram. Squash fold the flaps outward along the lines shown. At this point we will magnify the circled part of the diagram in the next step. Reverse fold both sets of flaps into the model. Fold in half or at least from corner to corner both directions and then unfold. Pull the flaps out to the outsides of the model, so that they all lay flat. The two bases will both leave a little bit of paper sticking out, in the next diagram you can see one set the other is hidden. Fold 2 almost water bomb bases along the lines shown. Nolan - Feb '95 8½ by 11 Turtle Or what to make with typing paper By Perry Bailey 1997, 1999 © 1. The dotted line is to help show how things line up. Please note, the extra symbols are for those who prefer having landmarks. A 4" piece of paper produces a model 4" high. If two-color paper is used start with the colored side down for a predominantly white model. Nolan (Jan '95) Fold from a square of paper colored the same on both sides. People themselves never knew they had them.” Agatha Christie Two Fold Angelfish Beginner (Pureland) c '95 by J.C. 12-15, 2019).Origami (Collection near 300 models from Internet) “Curious things, habits. A fundraiser is underway to bring all of OAS to the Pacific Coast OrigamiUSA Convention (PCOC) in Portland, Oregon (Sept. Additionally, they are well-known for their generosity and light-hearted approach to folding ("Precision is for the weak!"). OAS meets weekly, constantly challenging each other to improve their origami craft. Marc is a member of the talented and inspiring designer group called OAS (Origami Always Succeed!) from Barcelona Spain. Yay!ġ square 10' (24cm) kami that has a different color on one side. If there's extra time, Marc definitely wishes to teach an additional model. To see more of his work, visit his Flickr page. In addition to designing, he enjoys teaching, and challenging his fellow folders to take chances and experiment more. He has created over 50 models, including many of the corresponding diagrams and CPs. Marc's designs have been published in multiple Pajarita magazines, convention books, NOA Magazine, The Paper, and many others. Join Marc Vigo and learn how to fold his life-like turtle (Tuga) model.
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