Regular Papercraft: Modular Origami

Regular Papercraft: Modular Origami

Origami is the most versatile form of paper art because it does not damage the paper as much as paper carving or engraving. It requires repeated folding to create more corners. Knead the dough to create a three-dimensional shape. However, modular paper art works, with their geometric folding and surface accumulation, can also produce amazing artistic effects. Today I will show you a series of modular origami. As long as you like it, you can also learn to do it!

Origami entertainment time

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sonobe noodles

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The module draws a yellow five-pointed star: 12 five-pointed stars are needed to make this ten-pointed shape

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Modular green hexagons: 20 hexagons required

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Rule regular tetrahedron 1 (expanded version): 24 original Staples are requiredSigning paper (3.4 inches * 3.4 inches), as big as a softball

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Icosahedron: Requires 30 sheets of original Staples sticky notes (3.4 inches by 3.4 inches), the size of a softball

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Truncated Tetrahedron 1: Requires 42 sheets of original Staples sticky notes (3.4 inches by 3.4 inches), about the size of a softball

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Cubeoctahedron: Requires 48 sheets of original Staples sticky notes (3.4 inches by 3.4 inches), just larger than a softball

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Hexahedron 3: Requires 36 sheets of original Staples sticky notes (3.4 inches by 3.4 inches), about the size of a softball

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Truncated Octahedron: Requires 108 original Staples sticky notes (3.4 inches by 3.4 inches), about the size of a volleyball

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Trydododecahedron: 120 pieces of original Staples sticky notes (3.4 inches * 3.4 inches) are required, as big as a volleyball. Have you ever thought of the coronavirus~

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Rhombus Cuboctahedron: Requires 120 sheets of original Staples sticky notes (3.4 inches * 3.4 inches), the size of a volleyball