Instructions for beautiful modular origami models. Learn how to make spikey balls, cubes, prisms, pyramids, tetrahedra, dodecahedra, flower balls & more.

6 天之前 · Modular origami (also known as unit origami) is a category of models which are built from multiple sheets of paper, connected by means of folding. Individual sheets are folded into units which are usually all identical or very similar.

2019年3月6日 · Modular Origami uses two or more pieces of paper to become a single origami model. The modular origami found here is often boxes, flowers and stars, as well as other origami items such as books, hearts and origami plants. The main form of modular origami is Unit Origami, which uses multiple of the same unit pieced together to form a larger model.

Modular origami involves folding a number of identical units and then assembling them together in a single shape — a flat origami star or a 3D kusudama.

Modular origami, also called unit origami, requires two or more pieces of paper. The paper is folded into a shape called a “unit” or a “module”. Many units are assembled together to form the final origami model.

Modular origami is a fairly new type of origami models which are created from multiple connected together identical (often) fragments or links. These models are very unusual and colorful, and always will amaze you with its diversity.

Modular origami or unit origami is a multi-stage paper folding technique in which several, or sometimes many, sheets of paper are first folded into individual modules or units and then assembled into an integrated flat shape or three-dimensional structure, usually by inserting flaps into pockets created by the folding process. [3]

However, at this lunchtime session I was shown how to make modular origami. This involves making lots of (generally quite simple) origami parts, and then slotting them together to make larger structures. I went home with a simple 12-unit Sonobe ball that afternoon and was very pleased with myself.

Modular origami involves folding multiple numbers of one (or more than one) unit and then assembling them without using any glue, thread, etc. to create a larger and more complex origami. The units are assembled by tucking flaps or tips into pockets, generally in a symmetrical or repeating fashion to complete the origami model.