Interesting it starts off the same as a crane
Am I the only one who starts folding an origami design, gets distracted, and somehow ends up with either a crane or a frog?
I got a rock.
How to fold the Blade Runner origami unicorn (1996)
21–30 of 52 posts
Re: How to fold the Blade Runner origami unicorn (1996)
#22I 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!
Re: How to fold the Blade Runner origami unicorn (1996)
#23Earlier quoted context omitted.
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. https://johnmontroll.com/books/dragons-and-other-fantastic-c...
Wow, those look fantastic! I love Blade Runner (I'm obsessed with it), but the unicorn origami never clicked with me. These ones look much better.
And then you have the works of Satoshi Kamyia which is on an even higher level https://origami.ilyazadornov.com/origami/2021/unicorn-satosh...
Re: How to fold the Blade Runner origami unicorn (1996)
#24Re: How to fold the Blade Runner origami unicorn (1996)
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
Okay?
Origami by definition is folded from a single, square sheet.
When people write a statement and then tack on a question mark they force people to guess what they mean. Is it a typo? Is it an observation and the question mark is supposed to somehow signal disapproval? Or is it an actual question, with a little grammar error that's not uncommon for non-native English speakers?
Maybe this is just me being weird but I simply don't understand why people think a question mark means ", and that's stupid for obvious reasons that I can't be bothered to spell out and therefore I disapprove".
Admittedly my reply was even worse so yeah, pot, kettle.
Re: How to fold the Blade Runner origami unicorn (1996)
#26Re: How to fold the Blade Runner origami unicorn (1996)
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Origami by definition is folded from a single, square sheet.
When people write a statement and then tack on a question mark they force people to guess what they mean. Is it a typo? Is it an observation and the question mark is supposed to somehow signal disapproval? Or is it an actual question, with a little grammar error that's not uncommon for non-native English speakers? Maybe this is just me being weird but I simply don't understand why people think a question mark means "…
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Re: How to fold the Blade Runner origami unicorn (1996)
#28Are we losing old websites like that?
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.
Re: How to fold the Blade Runner origami unicorn (1996)
#29Now we need the 1 cut and fold algorithm.
Re: How to fold the Blade Runner origami unicorn (1996)
#30Earlier quoted context omitted.
When people write a statement and then tack on a question mark they force people to guess what they mean. Is it a typo? Is it an observation and the question mark is supposed to somehow signal disapproval? Or is it an actual question, with a little grammar error that's not uncommon for non-native English speakers? Maybe this is just me being weird but I simply don't understand why people think a question mark means "…
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