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How to make a standard origami rose paper flower

(page 14)

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25th picture of standard origami rose paper flower

25.

Pull and rotate it (IV quadrant) at 90 degrees so that the x-axis align exactly with the y-axis

th picture of standard origami rose paper flower

25A.

If you are succesful, then you will have a valley fold shown on the left.

 

Repeat the step #25 for all four corners.

th picture of standard origami rose paper flower

25B.

(To those who are having a problem on the step #25)

 

If you are puzzled at the step #25, I found a easier way to solve this problem.

 

On the back of the paper, draw four blue lines as shown on the left picture.

 

Then execute mountain-fold to all blue lines.

th picture of standard origami rose paper flower

25C.

After you complete mountain-folding on four blue lines, you will get it exactly like the one shown on the left. This is the same picture shown on the step #28. By studying this mountain-folding of four blue-lines, you can figure it out what the alignment of the x and y-axes really means.

 

If you are still not satisfied from my explanation, there is one final solution. Nowdays, there are many instructional video for helping you folding a standard rose flower. Two I can find from Google search are:

 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E72E6rqCjRU. Watch carefully on 3:30 for the step #25.

 

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZnhMl85dq4.

This video follows our instruction up to the step #39.

26th picture of standard origami rose paper flower

26.

If you follow the step #25 correctly, then this is the same picture with a different camera angle.

 

That is you will have three green lines as shown in the left picture.

 

 

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Look Before You Leap



A fox tumbled into a water tank and could not get out. Along came a thirsty goat, and seeing the fox asked him if the water was good.

The fox jumped at the chance. He sang the praises of the water with all the eloquence at his command and urged the goat to come down.

The goat was so thirsty that he went down without stopping to think and drank his fill. Then they began to consider how they were to get up again.

"I have a good ideas," said the fox, "that is, if you are willing to do something to help us both.
Be so kind as to place your forefeet against the wall and hold your horns straight up. Then I can nip up, and pull you up too."

The goat was glad enough to comply. The fox clambered nimbly over his haunches, shoulders, and horns, reached the edge of the tank, and began to make off.

The goat complained that he had broken their compact. But he only came back to say: "You have more hairs in your beard than brains in your head, my friend.
Otherwise, you wouldn't have gone down without thinking how you were going to get up."


A sensible man never embarks on an enterprise until he can see his way clear to the end of it.


Poem by Aesop's Fables