With the help of the universal ancient art of paper folding - origami - you can create a variety of products, from simple figurines accessible even to novice craftsmen, to complex designs assembled from hundreds of different paper modules. We suggest that you fold a beautiful and voluminous swan out of paper, for the manufacture of which you do not need glue. The swan is made up of identical paper modules-triangles of different colors.
Instructions
Step 1
First, fold the required number of triangular corner modules made of colored coated paper according to the standard scheme. You will need one red module, 136 pink modules, 90 orange, 60 yellow, 78 green, 39 blue, 36 blue and 19 purple modules to get a colorful swan. You can also use one red module for the beak, and fold all the other modules (458 pieces) of white paper to make the swan snow-white.
Step 2
Tie the three pink modules together and insert the corners of the first two modules into the pockets of the third module. Connect two more modules to this structure to get a ring. Collect the ring by chain, closing it with the last module.
Step 3
Make three rows in this way, putting the modules on top of each other in a checkerboard pattern. Then make the fourth and fifth rows of thirty modules. Turn the ring inside out, after which, out of thirty new modules, assemble the sixth row, putting them on top, and starting from the seventh row, start folding the swan's wings from the side of its future head.
Step 4
From two adjacent modules, select a pair of corners for attaching the neck, and attach 12 modules for the wings to the left and right of the selected point. Anchor new rows of modules to form the wings. Give them a convex and curved shape. Collect a swan's tail from five rows of modules, reducing their number in each row by one module.
Step 5
Separately assemble the head and neck by inserting the two corners of the module into the two pockets of the other module. Start assembling the head with the red beak module. Bend your neck while assembling, giving it the outline of a beautiful swan neck. At the corners between the wings, strengthen the neck, and then make a stand for the swan from two rings of modules.
