Better explanation
<a href="https://geekydadcrafts.com/2019/01/10/the-blade-runner-unicorn/" rel="nofollow">https://geekydadcrafts.com/2019/01/10/the-blade-runner-unico...</a>
I'm having problems interpreting step 23, to arrive at 24.<p>The archived Japanese instruction wants to unfold the paper entirely, and then ... what? I'm stumped.
"Diagrammed by Kenneth Thompson". The name sounds familiar...
Thanks. These are waaay better instructions.
I used to fold an origami unicorn design by Marc Kirschenbaum. I can't find any instructions on the Modern Internet, but I used to fold it out of gum-wrappers while sitting in class.<p>The unicorn from the film itself wasn't "true" origami, being a prop consisting of several pieces glued together, but it really popularized the idea of an origami unicorn and a number of the current designs were prompted by it.
Are we losing old websites like that?<p>I actually was unaware that this warranted a website. When I was young, I had one origami book. I completed it to about 40%; wasn't too bad but was far away from being really good. Origami is quite an art. These days I tend to watch youtube videos more than look at oldschool books but I loved that old handbook. Never folded a unicorn though.
I recently picked up an origami book and started practicing in dull moments.
I highly recommend it for anyone struggling with phone addiction.
I used to do origami obsessively in my youth, and recently picked it up again while spending time with my nephew. I'll have to give this one a go!
Its not foldable from one paper sheet?
Correct… they “cheated” a little to make the props for the movie. There are other designs for single-sheet unicorn, winged unicorn, and Pegasus — particularly the ones from John Montroll — but they look a bit different from the movie props, and are harder to fold.<p><a href="https://johnmontroll.com/books/dragons-and-other-fantastic-creatures-in-origami/" rel="nofollow">https://johnmontroll.com/books/dragons-and-other-fantastic-c...</a>
<a href="https://web.archive.org/web/20071017100610fw_/http://cgi.linkclub.or.jp/~null/unicorn/unicornEX.html" rel="nofollow">https://web.archive.org/web/20071017100610fw_/http://cgi.lin...</a><p>On the final page it has a link to the "How to fold from a single sheet"
Okay?
Interesting it starts off the same as a crane
As many origami folds do, I believe
Am I the only one who starts folding an origami design, gets distracted, and somehow ends up with either a crane or a frog?
Very Cool
Thank you for sharing, I really enjoy origami and look forward to learning this fold.
Nice
Now we need the 1 cut and fold algorithm.
Where is Bladerunner mentioned?