by Will Lacker
As many as a third of the animal species in the world are beetles, and here’s a new one that you can fold.
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Michael La Fosse named this splendid butterfly for Wendy Zeichner, the CEO of OrigamiUSA, in appreciation of her work as an origami ambassador.
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by Linda Marlina Lookman
Diagrams for a butterfly with heart-shaped wings and a distinctive folding sequence.
A book review for the origami compilation book, "Origami Masters: Bugs".
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Diagrams for a simple scorpion in preying position.
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A crease pattern for a box-pleated dragonfly.
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Diagrams for an elegant shrimp by Joseph Fleming, a detailed model folded simply from an isosceles right triangle.
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This month's crease pattern folds a symmetric subject on an inherently unsymmetric base.
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A hex-pleated design for a long-legged katydid with some discussion of the design principles.
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by Winston Lee
Download PDF diagrams for folding this Palaeozoic armoured jawless fish.
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Explore hex pleating further with this long- and variable-length-legged spider design.
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This crease pattern introduces a new form of uniaxial base design, called <i>hex pleating</i> and describes how to use technique technique.
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Follow the design of this uniaxial box-pleated design from start to finished, fully assigned crease pattern. Then try your hand at folding it.