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    MODULE 9 3 4 Tle

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    Israel Marquez
    This document discusses different patterns, designs, and techniques for origami creation. It begins with an introduction to designing original origami models and continues with sections on doodling to spark creativity, purposefully designing specific models, and using technical design methods involving techniques like splitting points, grafting, and tiling. The document provides examples of origami models like cranes, boxes, tops, flowers, wallets, and fans. It concludes with an activity to make a simple origami like a tulip or fan and questions to evaluate understanding of the content.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    MODULE 9 3 4 Tle

    Uploaded by

    Israel Marquez
    2K views5 pages
    This document discusses different patterns, designs, and techniques for origami creation. It begins with an introduction to designing original origami models and continues with sections on doodling to spark creativity, purposefully designing specific models, and using technical design methods involving techniques like splitting points, grafting, and tiling. The document provides examples of origami models like cranes, boxes, tops, flowers, wallets, and fans. It concludes with an activity to make a simple origami like a tulip or fan and questions to evaluate understanding of the content.

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    MODULE 9 3 4 tle

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    This document discusses different patterns, designs, and techniques for origami creation. It begins with an introduction to designing original origami models and continues with sections on doodling to spark creativity, purposefully designing specific models, and using technical design methods involving techniques like splitting points, grafting, and tiling. The document provides examples of origami models like cranes, boxes, tops, flowers, wallets, and fans. It concludes with an activity to make a simple origami like a tulip or fan and questions to evaluate understanding of the content.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    2K views5 pages

    MODULE 9 3 4 Tle

    Uploaded by

    Israel Marquez
    This document discusses different patterns, designs, and techniques for origami creation. It begins with an introduction to designing original origami models and continues with sections on doodling to spark creativity, purposefully designing specific models, and using technical design methods involving techniques like splitting points, grafting, and tiling. The document provides examples of origami models like cranes, boxes, tops, flowers, wallets, and fans. It concludes with an activity to make a simple origami like a tulip or fan and questions to evaluate understanding of the content.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    MODULE 9: .

    Design and pattern for origami


    Week 3-4
    Objective
    Identify the different pattern and design for origami
    Make a simple type of origami (tulip flower)

    Most Essential Learning Competencies:


    LO 2: Plan a design and pattern for an origami paper craft (vases/frames) 2.1 Discuss the design to be
    made
    2.2 Sketch the design

    I. INTRODUCTION
    Most people are familiar with folding origami models which have been created by other artists.
    But have you ever thought of designing origami models of your own?

    II. DEVELOPMENT
    WHAT TO KNOW?

    Designing Origami
    Most people are familiar with folding origami models which have been created by other artists.
    But have you ever thought of designing origami models of your own?

    Before you Design...


    Before you launch your own origami studio, it might be prudent to practice
    folding the models created by others first. In addition to folding simple,
    intermediate, and complex models, you can also try the different styles of
    origami (Pureland origami, tessellations, wet folding,...).

    There is much to learn. With "simple" models, take the time to examine how
    the folds translate into the final model. With "complex" models, master the
    skills to execute those tricky paper manipulations. Different styles of
    origami will give you an opportunity to explore the world of origami other
    than the one you are familiar with. Give it a try, you'll find methodologies to add to your origami
    tool box. [Photo: design studio from Amazon.com]

    Moving forward...
    At some point in your origami journey, you will start modifying
    models created by other people. Folding the same model over and
    over again is good but what happens if you make a fold at a
    slightly different angle? What happens if you add an extra fold?
    [Photo: Mosely's orb is converted to a cubahedron by changing the curves to straight creases.]

    These diversons are certainly worthwhile and much can be learned from them. Sometimes the
    changes you incorporated do not give you the anticipated results. Sometimes, the modifications
    make the model look worst! These are important lessons and you need to experiment with other
    people's models in order to understand why models are designed the way they are.

    Creative Design...
    In the origami world, there is a process called "Doodling". Doodling is an unconscience process
    where a piece of paper is folded with no particular result or target in mind. Because there is no
    particular goal, the conscience mind relaxes and the unconscience mind dominates. The creative
    juices begin to flow and before you know it, you've made something interesting.

    Usually your creation is not a complete model; rather, it is an impression. With a few
    deliberate folds, the doodle is converted to a recognizable shape - something that you hold
    up and say "Hey, I made this!" [Photo: doodling is the process of folding a piece of paper with
    no particular set goal. What will this become?]

    Doodling is done by many origami enthusiasts and it works. Sometimes the created model is
    something unexpected and other times the created model is exactly what you had been hoping to
    make. The key is to relax and don't force it: don't think about it, just do it for the fun of folding.
    The creative process will emerge from within.
    Purposeful Design...
    Some origami enthusiasts can target their talents into designing a
    specific origami models. To be able to do this, they have a solid
    foundation of origami know-how. They know the traditional and the
    new-generation origami bases. It is with this knowledge that they can
    purposely make the model that they want.

    For example, on a rainy day, Peter Budai decided that he wanted to


    make a cloud and thunderbolt action model. With his years of
    experience in origami folding and a bit of experimentation, he created
    exactly what he wanted
    Technical Design...
    For those who want a high powered method of design, there's technical
    designs.

    When it comes to technical origami designs, the book Origami Design Secrets by Robert Lang is
    a must have. This 500+ page book is not like other origami books. Instead of showing you how
    to fold origami models, it teaches you techniques so that you can create your own models. There
    are a few diagrams, but these are included as an excercise to reinforce the discussed techniques.
    What are some of these techniques?

    Splitting Points:
    Here, Robert Lang explains how a "flap" (an origami crane has 4 "flaps: two
    wings, one head and one tail) can be divided into more flaps. Thus, a head
    can be converted into a head with a beak. A leg can be converted to a leg
    with toes. [Photo: Goatfish uses point splitting to create a head with a lower
    jaw and two barbels. Created by R Lang, folded by H Mariano.]

    Grafting:
    The idea behind grafting is to add extra strips of paper so that you can use the
    extra paper to make a more detailed or better model. In reality, you don't add
    strips of paper: you simply use a larger piece of paper. Some of the paper will
    be reserved for the original design and the extra paper will be used to for the
    elements you want to add. [Photo: Western Pond Turtle uses grafting
    to create the pattern on the shell. Created by R Lang, folded by H Mariano.]

    Tiling:
    Origami models are often composed of repeated sections which can be called
    "tiles". This is evident when you unfold the model and look at its crease
    pattern. Different crease patterns will provide different tiles. Robert Lang
    explains how you can assemble different tiles together to create new origami
    bases. [Photo: Centipede utilizes rectangular and triangle tiles.
    Created by R Lang, folded by H Mariano.]

    Origami Design Secrets continues with a discussion of Tree Theory, Box Pleating, and other
    design concepts. We highly recommend the book for those who want to use a technical approach
    to design origami models.

    The traditional origami crane is perhaps the most popular example of


    origami. It uses a bird base, which is a square base plus two petal folds.
    Traditionally, folding a thousand paper cranes is said to grant you the
    right to make one special wish.

    Next up is this lovely modular origami cube box, made from six Sonobe


    units. These make great decorations or they can be used as gift boxes. If
    you use several different colored sheets of paper, they have a pretty
    patchwork effect
    Spinning tops are popular paper toys for children. This design uses
    six sheets of paper that are joined together, offering a unique
    opportunity for mixing and matching different origami paper patterns.
    These would look pretty hanging in a nursery as part of an origami
    mobile.

    This origami tulip flower also has a stem that it fits onto. You will need
    two sheets of square paper for this one. Make a few and add them to a
    vase for a handmade origami flower arrangement

    This useful origami envelope wallet is quick and easy to make. Use


    the wallet to keep your cash, or stash store receipts and coupons
    inside. Make it as a gift for a friend or relative using a paper in their
    favorite color.

    This origami box, perfect for candy or snacks, is tapered at the top so


    anything inside will stay put. These take a bit longer than a regular Masu
    box, but the end result is worth the time. Consider making these as party
    favors for a special event.

    This is a nifty origami tissue paper holder for your handbag. It's a cinch


    to make when you follow the origami diagram. When you're done, use
    your tissue holder to store folded tissues to be pulled out neatly.

    These origami fans couldn't be easier to make. They're great decorations


    for parties and weddings. You can also make little origami earrings with
    these. Consider making special gifts for friends by using richly patterned
    chiyogami paper.

    III. ENGAGEMENT
    INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITY: “Inspired!”
    Make a simple origami (Tulip flowers or origami fans).

    Examples of your project:

    1. What is the subject of your artwork?


    2. Why did you choose this subject?

    IV.EVALUATION
    Direction: Put a chek (√) if the statement is correct and cross (x) if it is wrong.
    _____1. Origami models are often composed of repeated sections which can be called
    "tiles".
    _____2. Doodling is done by many origami enthusiasts and it works
    _____3. Spinning tops are popular paper toys for children
    _____4. . The traditional origami crane is perhaps the most popular example of origami. It
    uses a bird base, which is a square base plus two petal fol

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