 |
| Designed by Krystyna Burczyk |
Presenter: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RmNeREucbIg by Tadashi Mori
Paper used : Color printer paper
Paper size: 4 " x 4 "
 |
| Single flower with single unit |
No of units: 60 to make a kusudama ball. 5 units to make one flower. 12 flowers required totally.
 |
| 12 flowers |
No tools used for curling, no glue used for assembly.
It is easy to make units and assemble. Didn't find any problem. It's a beautiful bunch of paper flowers.It looks more beautiful in real than in photo.
Interesting math:
When we fold the first two steps, we actually dividing 90 degrees into three 30 degree angle. Simple proof using Trigonometry:
θ = 60 degrees.
α = θ / 2 = 30 degrees. (α is angular bisector of θ)
I have used 4 inch square sheet. Side of square would be 4 inch. AB is 4 inch since we fold the tip of below right corner of square, let's say D, to point A. Hence AB = BD = 4 inch.
Started on 17th June 2013. Completed on 21 st June 2013
 |
| Single unit with Completed Kusudama ball |
Interesting math:
When we fold the first two steps, we actually dividing 90 degrees into three 30 degree angle. Simple proof using Trigonometry:
θ = 60 degrees.
α = θ / 2 = 30 degrees. (α is angular bisector of θ)
I have used 4 inch square sheet. Side of square would be 4 inch. AB is 4 inch since we fold the tip of below right corner of square, let's say D, to point A. Hence AB = BD = 4 inch.
Started on 17th June 2013. Completed on 21 st June 2013
flower looks lovely! interesting math too.
ReplyDeleteThank you Ashwini :)
ReplyDeleteWow! That is the prettiest origami piece I have ever seen! It is just lovely; thanks for posting.
ReplyDelete