Table Of ContentIntroduction How to Use This Book: Following the Instructions, Paper, Adjusting and Flying, Symbols, Reverse Folds, How to Make a Square from a Rectangle Simple Dart Blackboard Bomber Floater SST Dollar Bill Glider I Astro Tube Space Wing Sky Cruiser Flying Bat I Origami Kite Bat Kite Dollar Bill Glider II Dollar Bill Glider III Tumble Wing Flapping Bird Flying Bird Soaring Eagle Manta Ray Manta Jet Flying Fish Swooping Hawk Flying Nun Flying Bat II Penta-Flinger Arc Wing Art Deco Wing Monoplane Gliding Swan Seagull Mach III Jet Delta Jet (and Stand) Maple Seed Bibliography Sources
SynopsisThe sky's the limit for papercrafters who want to take the next step with their art. Here are thirty-two origami models that really fly! A new spin on an ancient Japanese craft, action origami is simple enough for beginners, yet sophisticated enough to delight experienced folders. Plus, there's no cutting, gluing, or taping required--all you need is paper and a little patience and you're ready for takeoff! For centuries--since paper was first invented in China--people have been using their creativity to fold paper into a range of imaginative shapes. Now Stephen Weiss, a world-class origami creator who has exhibited models in England, Tokyo, and New York City, has taken this art form skyward. The clever designs, made by folding squares or rectangles of paper (even dollar bills!), include a Manta Ray, Blackboard Bomber, Mach III Jet, SST, and Flying Nun, plus the more traditional Swooping Hawk, Origami Kite, Gliding Swan, Flying Fish, Seagull, and twenty-two others. Fold them, fly them, gift them, and most of all, have fun with them!, This blue-sky collection is filled with 32 origami models that really fly! Simple enough for beginners but sophisticated enough for experienced folders, the models range from a Mach III jet, SST, and glider to a bat, seagull, and even a flying nun. Plus, there's no cutting, gluing, taping, or weighting required., The sky's the limit for papercrafters who want to take the next step with their art. Here are thirty-two origami models that really fly A new spin on an ancient Japanese craft, action origami is simple enough for beginners, yet sophisticated enough to delight experienced folders. Plus, there's no cutting, gluing, or taping required--all you need is paper and a little patience and you're ready for takeoff For centuries--since paper was first invented in China--people have been using their creativity to fold paper into a range of imaginative shapes. Now Stephen Weiss, a world-class origami creator who has exhibited models in England, Tokyo, and New York City, has taken this art form skyward. The clever designs, made by folding squares or rectangles of paper (even dollar bills ), include a Manta Ray, Blackboard Bomber, Mach III Jet, SST, and Flying Nun, plus the more traditional Swooping Hawk, Origami Kite, Gliding Swan, Flying Fish, Seagull, and twenty-two others. Fold them, fly them, gift them, and most of all, have fun with them, Simple enough for beginners but sophisticated enough for experienced folders, these models really fly! Patterns include a Mach III jet, SST, monoplane, glider, bat, seagull, and even a flying nun.