Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
67
Quentin Trollip
Selected Works
No. 67
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the express written permission of the author and of the British Origami Society.
Selected Works
Quentin Trollip
Contents
Introduction...........................................................................................7
Road to Nowhere...............................................................................10
Give Way................................................................................................11
No Entry................................................................................................12
PacMan..................................................................................................13
Arrow......................................................................................................14
Arum Lily...............................................................................................16
Skateboard...........................................................................................18
Scream...................................................................................................20
Dog.........................................................................................................23
Sand Shark...........................................................................................26
Ballet Dress...........................................................................................28
Flower....................................................................................................32
Chameleon..........................................................................................34
Time to Fold.........................................................................................40
Watch Box.............................................................................................44
Giant Eagle Owl..................................................................................49
Cupid......................................................................................................54
Crucix...................................................................................................61
BOS Publications.................................................................................74
Useful Contacts...................................................................................76
INTRODUCTION
Whenever somebody nds out I enjoy origami, they always want
to know how I started. Well, its a long story
After spilling water on a Draw your own cartoons book, my father
had to replace it. He couldnt nd another such book and thought
Paper Toys by Toshie Takahama would be a good substitute. I
wouldnt know the dierence, I mean, I was only about ten years
old! This was in 1987. Knowing better than to argue or complain,
I thought Id try some of the paper folding. I was soon hooked
and my dad bought me Robert Harbins Teach Yourself Origami,
of which I shortly had several models memorized. Then I got
Eric Kenneways Origami from A to Z. I never met anybody else
interested in origami and even my friends didnt catch onto it. I
tried my best. So my origami was all self-taught.
There were no more books to buy in the bookshops, and folding
the same models over and over got a bit boring. A few years later
my brothers visiting friend saw me attempting a model, and
taught me how to fold a wonderful Husky Dog. His parents had
bought Robert Harbins Secrets of Origami: The Japanese Art
of Paperfolding in Germany a few years before. I had to have it,
but it was not purchasable in South Africa (even though Robert
Harbin was born in South Africa!) So I did what the wrong thing is
to do and copied the book from my brothers friend.
During my high school career, origami didnt exist in my life. There
was sport, girls and of course trying to achieve the right grades to
go to University. After school I joined the South African National
Defense Force. Still no origami. In 1996, internet reached our
home and my brother wanted to buy me a book from Amazon.
com for my birthday. He thought he was cool, because he was
7
the only computer literate family member. Anyway, I was not big
on reading and didnt have any idea of a book to order. Eventually
I decided to replace my copy of Harbins book with the real thing.
So my brother ordered Secrets of Origami: The Japanese Art of
Paperfolding for me.
And I guess thats where it all began, with the internet. After
seeing a photo of John Montrolls Skunk on the net, I thought it
to be impossible. After all, I was still used to the 1970s designs in
Harbins books. As it was so easy to order books over the internet,
I decided to check out Montrolls Origami Inside-Out. And it
was true. One uncut square to fold the Skunk! Unbelievable! My
Origami book collection grew quickly, and instead of studying
Physiotherapy subjects, I was spending a lot of time folding as
many origami models as possible. Soon thereafter I had folded all
the complex models from Langs Origami Insects and their Kin.
But designing your own models is dierent. Not easy at all! Try
and try again (it sounds like something a teacher would say!)
My rst original design was a Christmas Tree in 1998. Now I hardly
spend any time folding other creators models. I try to design as
many new and original models as possible.
I hope you enjoy them!
Quentin Trollip
South Africa
April 2004
100
Scale Indicator
* Simple
** Low Intermediate
*** Intermediate
**** High Intermediate
***** Complex
****** Super Complex
Symbols
Lines
Outline, Raw edge
Crease
Valley fold
Pleat
Crimp
Turn paper over
Mountain fold
X-Ray Line
Arrows
Push here
Rotate model
Enlarged view
View from this direction
Marker
Unfold
Fold and unfold
Fold behind and unfold
Fold over and over
100
96 Long
1. Pre-crease.
3. Mountain folds.
10
4. Mountain folds.
Give Way
2003-07-21
*
100
100 Wide
1. Pre-crease.
3. Valley fold.
4, Unfold.
7. Repeat step 6 at
the bottom.
8. Mountain folds.
Rotate.
11
No Entry
2002-08-07
*
100
55 x 55
1. Pre-crease.
2. Pre-crease.
5. Turn over.
8. Shape as round
as possible.
Turn over.
12
3. Valley fold
approximately
1/3 inwards.
6. Valley folds.
Note markers. Enlarge.
7. Valley fold to
.
form an octagon.
PacMan
2002-08-30
*
100
72 Midline.
.
1. Pre-crease.
Turn over.
3. Pinch.
2. Pinch.
4. Valley fold to
the pinch mark.
.
5. Mountain fold
both layers.
6. Enlarge.
13
Arrow
2001-07-03
100
***
1. Pre-crease
2. Valley fold and unfold.
Turn over
5. Repeat steps
1 - 3 vertically.
14
4. Turn over
100
7. Enlarge.
8. Elias-Stretch.
9. In progress...
15
Arum Lily
2002-05-27
100
50 High
***
1. Pre-crease.
16
2. Pre-crease.
6. Enlarge.
7. Mountain fold
repeat behind.
Stem
17
Skateboard
2000-02-24
100
90 Long
***
8. repeat steps
6-7 on the left.
18
3. Valley fold
and unfold.
7. Open sink.
11. Enlarge.
16. Enlarge.
15. Outside
reverse fold on
existing creases.
Flatten the model.
19
Scream!
2002-10-20
***
100
60 High
1. Pre-crease. Turn over.
2. Pre-crease
20
7. Rabbit-ear
both sides.
13. Enlarge.
21
20. Enlarge.
22
Dog
1999-07-24
***
100
4. Turn over.
47 High
2. Pre-crease.
23
19. Rotate.
24
11. Rabbit-ear
both sides.
17. Mountain
fold in half.
25
Sand Shark
2001-06-10
100
1. Pre-crease.
Turn over.
4. Preliminary fold in
progress...
26
***
93 Long, 62 Wide
2. Pre-crease.
6. Precrease.
27
Ballet Dress
2003-06-29
100
50 High
***
1. Pre-crease
2. Valley fold
and unfold.
3. Valley fold
and unfold.
4. Pre-crease
5. Pre-crease
6. Pre-crease
28
7. Pleat folds.
8. Elias-Stretch on the
creases made in Step 6.
9. In progress...
29
30
31
Flower
2000-05-15
100
88 High
****
1/8
1. Pinch.
32
5. Valley fold.
8. Valley fold
and unfold.
33
Chameleon
2004-04-23
100
45 Long
****
1. Begin with a
Bird base.
Valley fold and
unfold.
7. Like this.
34
5. Unfold.
35
36
31. Enlarge.
32. Valley fold down.
Repeat behind.
34. Enlarge.
37
38. Enlarge.
37. Scale change.
41. Enlarge.
42. Inside reverse fold.
38
39
Time to Fold
1999-10-05
100
93 Long
****
1. Pre-crease.
4. Rabbit-ear the
right side.
40
2. Valley fold
and unfold.
5. Rabbit-ear
the left side.
8. Valley fold
and unfold.
3. Valley fold
and unfold.
6. Rotate. Enlarge.
9. Squash fold.
10. Enlarge.
16. Enlarge.
41
42
43
Watch Box
2003-12-06
****
100
44
25x25x12.5
1. Pinch vertically
and horizontally.
2. Valley folds.
4. Valley fold
and unfold.
5. Valley fold
and unfold.
6. Valley fold
and unfold.
7. Rabbit-ear up at 90.
The model will not lie at.
8. Closed sink.
45
Lid
4. Valley fold
and unfold.
7. Valley fold
and unfold.
46
1/10
5. Valley fold
and unfold.
6. Valley fold
and unfold.
10. Rabbit-ear.
47
48
100
67 High
****
1. Pre-crease.
4. Inside reverse
fold.
2. Valley fold to
the centre.
5. Repeat step
4 on the other
three corners.
3. Valley fold
and unfold.
49
7. Open sink.
10. Enlarge.
50
24. Enlarge.
Inside reverse fold
both small corners.
51
52
53
Cupid
1998-02-08
****
100
4. Valley fold up on
the underlying crease.
54
27 High, 43 Long
2. Valley fold
and unfold.
3. Valley fold
down.
5. Unfold.
6. Open sink in
and out.
7. Like this.
8. Valley fold on
existing creases.
Repeat behind.
55
16. Rabbit-ear
backwards.
17. Rabbit-ear
forwards.
20. Rotate.
56
57
58
59
Crucix
2002-07-06
*****
100
60 High, 34 Wide
60
2. Pinch.
5. Mountain fold
and unfold.
7. Turn over.
6. Valley folds.
61
62
63
.
29. Spread sink the corner.
64
65
66
67
68
58. Enlarge.
69
70
71
BOS Publications
1
History of Origami
John Smith
John S Smith
David Lister
John S Smith
Teaching Origami
John S Smith
Geometric Division
Mick Guy
Napkin Folds
John Cunlie
Ray Bolt
10
Dave Venables
11
Flexagons
Paul Jackson
12
Martin Wall
13
Orikata
John S Smith
14
Pureland Origami 1
John S Smith
15
Dave Venables
16
18 of My Paperfolds
Paul Jackson
17
Origami Games
18
Paul Jackson
19
Daniel Mason
20
Paul Jackson
21
John Cunlie
22
John S Smith
23
John Cunlie
24
John Cunlie
25
John Cunlie
26
Animal Origami
Edwin Corrie
27
Origami
Je Benyon
28
Structural Reconstruction
Ricky Wong
29
Pureland Origami 2
John S Smith
30
David Petty
31
Morigami
Je Benyon
32
Patterns in Paper
John S Smith
33
Animal Origami 2
Edwin Corrie
34
Dave Venables
35
Dave Venables
72
36
Dave Venables
37
Jeori 3
Je Benyon
38
Four igami
Je Benyon
39
Animal Origami 3
Edwin Corrie
40
David Petty
41
David Petty
42
Larry Hart
43
Pureland 3: Smith
John S Smith
44
Multi Plication
Je Benyon
45
David Petty
46
David Petty
47
ABC of Origami
Eric Kenneway
48
Making Faces
David Petty
49
Pete Ford
50
Pete Ford
51
Pete Ford
52
John Morgam
53
John Morgan
54
John Morgan
55
Ted Normington
56
Ted Normington
57
Pureland 4
John S Smith
58
Owrigami
Francis Ow
59
10 Pop-Ups
John S Smith
60
Julia Ply
61
62
Tony OHare
63
Tony OHare
64
FacesnFings
Tony OHare
65
David Petty
66
Lore Schirokauer
67
Quentin Trollip
68
Bob Neale
69
Eric Joisel
70
Boaz Shuval
92
My Fundamentals
Kuni Kasahara
73
Occasional Booklets
Paperplay
John S Smith
Bibliography: Origami in
Education and Therapy
John S Smith
COET
Other Booklets
Fold with Feeling
Nick Robinson
Hearts 3D
David Petty
Origami Favourites
Edwin Corrie
supplies@britishorigami.info
Joining BOS
membership@britishorigami.info
Origami in General
secretary@britishorigami.info
publications@britishorigami.info
Origami Teachers or
Commissions
teachers@britishorigami.info
74
www.britishorigami.info