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CountZero @CountZero@octodon.social


43/100: the lazy Susan.
Famous among origamists (i however don't know why it's called like that; i, fot one, use it on my desk), it is a traditional chinese
Despite its amazing design, it is fairly easy to fold.
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42/100: a tato.
A traditional that comes, in fact, in many shapes. They were used to contain spices or small change and were stored in a the kimono's belt.
Use a 25×25cm paper and you'll get a beautiful & unusual CD holder.
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41/100: a design cup (dish, maybe ;)).
Anyway, i guess that when Maarten Van Gelder designed it, he didn't think i would use it as a pocket emptier.
One or two tricky steps, but nothing unsurmountable.
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39/100: a box (again ;)), but its particularity is that it is folded in a single sheet of paper.
Designed by Robin Glynn you will wrap gifts beautifully (and it's not really hard to fold).
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Been a while, but well...slowly as it may be, i still move my pixels around
A witch & the moon. Hope you like it.
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38/100: a whale (not sire it's its right englsh name (cachalot in french) and i'm too lazy to check right now ;))
Designed by John Montroll, you may however experience some disapointment if you put this wonderful model in water :)
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37/100: remember when i said that some cards could do well as business cards?
Well, i folded some (first pic). So i needed somewhere to store them: Nick Robinson's wallet does perfectly the trick.
Now i can say i'm a talented origamist...or a perfect madman ;)
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36/100: temate bako (magical treasure box, or something like that). A traditional rediscovered by Kunihiko Kasahara in a 1734 book.
Fun fact: can be opened by any of its 6 sides.
One small disapointment though : you'll need a pair of scissors at some time.
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35/100: a star.
This 12 spikes star, designed by John Montroll, is folded in a single sheet of paper.
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34/100: a flower box.
Designed by Tomoko Fuse.
Not too difficult to fold as long as you use not too small squares of paper. I used 7.5cm×7.5cm papers (8 of them) and with my big fingers the lid's last steps were a bit tricky ;)
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33/100: awooooooo
Designed by Jo Nakashima & Camila Zeymer.
My wife seriously thinks it's one of the most beautiful i've made so far (she confiscated it to put it on her desk :))
One or two tricky steps, but as usual, when Jo Nakashima shows it (here: youtu.be/4jYOOk-cJj0 ), all of a sudden, it becomes easy.
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32/100: cuboctaeder "curly units".
Another modular . The tricky thing in this one is sloting the modules all together.
Everything shown here: youtu.be/7Adj30CusbM
Have fun!
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31/100: Olympic rings.
Was wondering what to do today, so my wife said: "you're watching winter olympics all freaking day. Do the rings!"
Nice idea.
Unfortunately, i don't remember where & how i learned to fold "rings" ;)
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30/100: a phone/tablet stand.
Easy to fold for your teens whi spend their life on screens ;) (or yourself, if you are, as myself, a grown up teen). Very well shown here: youtu.be/ohVN2Yd0c-Y
Ho! And you can fold it flat for even more mobility.
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29/100: a bookmark.
Yes! Another bookmark, but the woman working at the public library loved the cat one, so being a gentleman....;)
And this one is a Mastodon bookmark.
Designed by Jo Nakashima (watch his YouTube channel!).
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