How to Make a Phoenix Origami
The "Firebird" of triangular modules looks very nice thanks to the modules different color... The master class was made by Katrin555. A peacock made of modules with a multi-colored tail is a real decoration of your room. For assembly modular origami you will need 1/32 of A4 sheet: blue 1253; green 678; yellow 371; pink 93;
Total modules: 2395.
Peacock assembly description:
Torso
We collect 2 rows of 10 blue modules, close the chain.
3 row of 20 modules.We dress in this way (shown in the photo in a different color)
We dress the 4,5,6,7,8,9th rows as usual. 20 triangular modules in each row.
In the 10th row, we put on 3 modules usually, 2 for 2 pockets, 3 usually, 2 for 2 pockets, and so on until the end of the row. Comes out 25 pcs. in a row.
In rows 11, 12 and 13, 25 modules each, the 14th row we put on 18 modules, we leave 14 rays free.
Then on these 18 we put on 17 modules, then again 18, then 17 and 18th row again 18 modules, 19 row 17 modules, 20th - 18 modules.
I do this, leaving a hole in the torso for the tail. You don't have to bother and put on 25 modules up to the 21st row.
21 and 22 rows of 30 modules. This is what the hole in the peacock's body looks like.
23rd row we put on 1 module for 3 beams, it turns out 20 modules in a row. In the center we dress one pink.
In the 24th row, for 1 pink module, we wear 2 pink ones, the rest 18 are blue.
25th row 1 pink, 19 blue. We dress this way. The body of the firebird is ready.
Neck
We collect 4 rows. In the first row there are 8 modules, the second row is 9 modules, the third row is again 8 modules, the fourth row is 9 modules, in the center is 1 pink.
7th row 10 blue.
8th row 8 blue, 1 pink.
9th row 10 blue.
10th row 8 blue, 1 pink.
11th row 10 blue.
12th row 8 blue, 1 pink.
The 13th row is the first module for three beams, the second is also for three beams, usually 4 modules, the 7th module is the same as the first for three beams and the eighth for three beams. Thus, there are 8 modules in a row.
We cut the 14th row again, dress 1 pink in the usual way, and 4 blue on the sides, each with three rays. Comes out 5 pieces in a row.
15th row 6 blue we dress as usual.
16th row 1 pink, 4 blue.
17th row 6 blue.
18th row 1 pink, 4 blue.
19th row 6 blue.
20th row 1 pink, 4 blue.
21st row 6 blue.
22nd row 1 pink, 4 blue.
23rd row 6 blue.
24th row 1 pink, 4 blue.
On the 25th row, we make a reduction, we put on 4 blue ones.
26th row 1 pink in the center, 2 blue on the sides.
27th row 4 blue.
28th row 1 pink, 2 blue.
29th row 4 blue.
30th row 1 pink, 2 blue.
31st row 4 blue.
32nd row 1 pink, 2 blue.
33rd row 4 blue.
34th row 1 pink, 2 blue.
35th row 4 blue.
The 36th row is pink in the center, we dress the 2 extreme ones with 3 rays each. Thus, 3 pieces come out in a row. On top of them, in the center, we dress 2 blue ones.
The neck is ready.
Head.
We take 13 modules, put another 13 on top, but with the short side out. It is better to glue each module.
Gently, holding the edges, turn out the workpiece.
The third and fourth rows of 13 pieces each.
In the fifth row, add 4 modules. We dress 3 modules as usual, 2 modules for 2 beams, 3 as usual, 2 for 2 beams, etc. The photo is shown in a different color. There are 17 pieces in a row.
In the 6th row there are 8 blue modules, 1 green, 7 blue, 1 green.
In the 7th row there are 2 green, 7 blue, 2 green, 6 blue.
In the 8th row, 1 green, 1 pink, 1 green, 6 blue, 1 green, 1 pink, 1 green, 5 blue.
9th row 2 green, 3 blue, 1 yellow, 3 blue, 2 green, 6 blue;
10th row 1 green, 3 blue, 2 yellow, 3 blue, 1 green, 7 blue;
11th row 3 yellow, the rest blue;
12th row 4 yellow;
13th row 5 yellow;
The 14th row is going to decrease. We put on 4 yellow ones, each module has 3 rays, we put on the blue ones as usual. There are 15 pieces in a row.
15th row 5 yellow, 2 blue on the sides we dress as usual, and 4 blue from below we dress each with 3 rays. There are 13 pieces in a row.
16th row. We put on 4 yellow modules, each for 3 rays, 7 blue as usual. The head is ready.
Peacock tail
We collect 3 rows. The first has 19 modules, the second row has 18 modules, the third one has 17 modules.
It is better to glue each module with PVA, but in this case, the tail must be bent in shape during assembly immediately.
4th row 18 yellow.
5th row 1 blue, 1 yellow, 3 green, 1 yellow, 3 green, 1 yellow, 3 green, 1 yellow, 3 green, 1 yellow, 1 blue.
6th row 1 blue, 1 yellow, 2 green, 2 yellow, 2 green, 2 yellow, 2 green, 2 yellow, 2 green, 1 yellow, 1 blue. Between the green ones, just insert the pink ones.
7th row: 1 blue, 1 yellow, 2 green, 1 yellow, 1 blue, 1 yellow, 2 green, 1 yellow, 1 blue, 1 yellow, 2 green, 1 yellow, 1 blue, 1 yellow, 2 green, 1 yellow, 1 blue.
8th row: 1 blue, 1 yellow, 1 green, 1 yellow, 2 blue, 1 yellow, 1 green, 1 yellow, 2 blue, 1 yellow, 1 green, 1 yellow, 2 blue, 1 yellow, 1 green, 1 yellow, 1 blue.
1 blue, 2 yellow, 1 blue, skip 2 rays, again one blue, etc.
We put on one yellow on top of the yellow, one blue on the sides.
Above, two blue ones, one on them.
Making feathers. We dress 1 blue, 1 green, 1 blue, 2 blue on top, 1 green on them.
Next to the green ones, we dress one blue for one ray of blue.
Above 2 green and on the sides in blue as in the previous row. On top of green one yellow, on the sides of green and one blue.
Top 2 green, next to blue.
Now green feathers. We put on one blue module 2 green ones, then one, again 2,1,2,1,2.
We put on 2 greens one yellow and on the sides on green, then on top 2 yellow and on the sides on green.
Phoenix is \u200b\u200ban amazing bird that exists in the myths of different peoples separated from each other by space and time: Egypt and China, Japan, Phenicia, Greece and Russia. Everywhere this bird is associated with the sun. Chinese feng shui master Lam Kam Chuen wrote: "This is a mythical bird that never dies. Phoenix flies far ahead and always inspects the entire landscape that opens in the distance. This represents our ability to see and collect visual information about the environment and the events unfolding within it. The great beauty of the Phoenix creates powerful excitement and immortal inspiration. "
Where did Phoenix appear
Ancient man always thought about death and what would happen after it. The Egyptians built monumental stone pyramids for the mummies that were to enter eternity. Therefore, it is quite natural that along the entire Upper and Lower Egypt there were legends about the Bennu bird (as the Egyptians called the phoenix), which, having died, is reborn again. The phoenix is \u200b\u200ba bird full of secrets.
In Egypt, Bennu was represented as a great heron, which lived about five thousand years ago in the Persian Gulf region and was a rare guest of the Egyptians. On his head, they depicted two long feathers or a solar disk. The sacred bird of Heliopolis with beautiful red and gold plumage was represented as the soul of the sun god Ra. In addition, the cry of the Bennu bird marked the beginning of time. That is, Phoenix is \u200b\u200btime and fire that cannot be contained.
Classic Arabic Phoenix
The most famous was the Arabic Phoenix, known to us from Greek sources. This one was about the size of an eagle. She had brilliant scarlet and gold plumage and a melodic voice.
Sitting at the dawn of every morning at the well, she sang a song so charming that even the great Apollo stopped to listen.
Phoenix's life has been very long. According to some sources, he lived for five hundred, according to others - a thousand, or even almost thirteen thousand years. When his life drew to a close, he built himself a nest from the branches of fragrant myrrh and fragrant sandalwood, set it on fire and burned. Three days later, this bird, raised from the ashes, was reborn young. According to other legends, she appeared directly from the flame.
The young phoenix embalmed the ashes of his predecessor into an egg and carried it to Heliopolis on the altar of the sun god.
Phoenix is \u200b\u200ba victory over death and a cyclical rebirth.
Chinese Phoenix (Fenghuang)
The Phoenix is \u200b\u200ba symbol of high virtue and grace, power and prosperity. It represents the union of yin and yang. It was believed that this gentle creature, descending so gently that it did not press anything, but ate only dewdrops.
Phoenix represented the power sent from heaven only to the empress.
If the Phoenix (image) was used to decorate a home, it symbolized that loyalty and honesty were in the people who lived there. Jewelry depicting this bird showed that the owner was a person of high moral values, and therefore only a very important person could wear them.
It is believed that the Chinese Phoenix had a rooster's beak, a swallow's face, a snake's neck, a goose's chest, and a fish's tail. Its feathers were of five primary colors: black, white, red, green, and yellow and were said to represent the Confucian virtues: loyalty, honesty, decency, and justice.
Traditional Legend of the Phoenix Bird
Only one Phoenix could live in our world at a time. His true home was Paradise, a land of unimaginable beauty, lying beyond the distant horizon to the rising sun.
It's time to die. To do this, the fiery Phoenix bird had to fly into the mortal world, flying west through the jungles of Burma and the hot plains of India, to reach the fragrant aromatic groves of Arabia. Here she collected a bunch of aromatic herbs before heading to the coast of Phenicia in Syria. In the uppermost branches of a palm tree, Phoenix built a nest of herbs and awaited the arrival of a new dawn, which would herald his death.
When the sun soared over the horizon, Phoenix turned his face to the east, opened the clock and sang such a mesmerizing song that even the sun god himself for a moment recovered in his chariot. After hearing the sweet sounds, he set the horses in motion, and a spark from their hooves descended into the Phoenix's nest and made it flare up. Thus, the thousand-year life of the Phoenix ended in fire. But in the ashes of the funeral pyre, a tiny worm stirred.
Three days later, the creature grew into a completely new bird, the Phoenix, which then spread its wings and flew east to the gates of Paradise with its retinue of birds. The Phoenix bird, raised from the ashes, represents the sun itself, which dies at the end of each day, but is reborn at the next dawn. Christianity took the legend of the bird, and the authors of the bestiaries equated it with Christ, who was executed but rose again.
From the Egyptian Book of the Dead
What is the meaning of the Phoenix bird in mythology? Generation after generation Phoenix creates itself. It is never easy. He was waiting long nights, lost in myself, looking at the stars. The bird fights against darkness, against its own ignorance, against resistance to change, with its sentimental love for its own stupidity.
Perfection is a difficult task. Phoenix loses and finds its way again. One of the tasks performed gives rise to others. There is no end to the work to be done. This is a harsh eternity. There is no end to becoming. The fiery bird lives forever, striving for perfection. She praises that moment when she dies in fire, when the veils of illusion burn with her. Phoenix sees how much we strive for the Truth. She is the fire that burns in people who know the truth.
Phoenix's Role in Various Ancient Judgments
According to Greek views, Phoenix is \u200b\u200ba symbol of a renewed life.
The Romans believed that this bird shows that the Roman Empire is of divine origin and should exist forever.
For Christians, Phoenix means eternal life, symbolizing Christ.
The alchemists viewed Phoenix as the completion of the Philosopher's Stone. But they never got to that.
The phoenix is \u200b\u200ba mythological creature that you see appear in, and mythology. Rather than including some origami phoenixes in posts about those topics I decided to create a new post completely dedicated to the origami phoenix since there's surprisingly a lot of really awesome designs.
When it comes to origami phoenixes Satoshi Kamiya probably has the most famous design.
Https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/8524518920/
Here's a much closer view of the model.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ynitami/9546551274/
Phoenix, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Yuki.N.
Here's a great photo that really shows off the size of this amazing model. The entire phoenix is \u200b\u200bfolded from one sheet of paper.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/17924902426/
Phoenix, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Yery J. Astroña (yeryco)
Here's a different origami phoenix design by Vincent Achard that really has a lot of character.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/vincent-origami/5917510365/
Phoenix, Designed and Folded by Vincent Achard
Instructions not available
At the 22th Origami Tanteidan convention recently Fukuroi Kazuki showed off this spectacular phoenix.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/kobashi_san/28974085452/
Phoenix, Designed and Folded by Fukuroi Kazuki (Photo by Hiroaki Kobayashi)
Instructions not available
Here's Satoshi Kamiya's phoenix design again.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/16254552408/
Phoenix, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Malleon
This is a completely different and incredibly complex looking origami phoenix designed by Nham Van Son. It looks very similar to a Ho-Oh from Pokemon which I guess makes sense since that Pokemon is designed after a phoenix.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/27632452281/
Phoenix, Designed by Nham Van Son and Folded by Xu Daniel
Instructions not available
Here's another great origami phoenix that looks like it's bursting out of a fire.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/27470620764/
Instructions not available
This is Satoshi Kamiya's phoenix again but it's folded into a bit of a different position then normal.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/6748605139/
Phoenix, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Thamar van Dijk
This is a very simple design but it's still super cute.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/gen_hagiwara/2835991686/
Little Phoenix, Designed and Folded by Gen Hagiwara
I'm not quite sure how P. Colman got this amazing looking phoenix to stand up like that but it certainly makes for an awesome photo.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/pcolman/20721886619/
Phoenix, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by P. Colman
This is a different more Asian style phoenix design and like everything Xu Daniel folds it's very tiny.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/15691896676/
Phoenix, Designed by Hongyi Wan and Folded by Xu Daniel
Here's Satoshi Kamiya's phoenix again. The diagrams have 225 steps and it took Shuki Kato about 5 hours to fold this.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/origami-artist-galen/10496809866/
Phoenix, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Shuki Kato
Here's a completely different style of origami phoenix by Chad Killeen that's walking along the ground instead of being in mid-flight.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/bluepaper/2408421112/
Phoenix, Designed and Folded by Chad Killeen
Even if it's folded using non-traditional phoenix colors this Satoshi Kamiya's phoenix still ends up looking great.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/kobashi_san/13537334475/
Phoenix, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Hiroaki Kobayashi
Now we're back to another different and also quite Asian looking origami phoenix that's designed by Andrei Ermakov.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/8569703222/
Origami Firebird, Designed by Andrei Ermakov and Folded by Gonzalo
Instructions not available
I'm trying to break these up a bit but like I mentioned at the start of the post, Satoshi Kamiya's phoenix design is easily the most popular and it's been folded by a ton of talented folders.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/danielbrown/8427964705/
Phoenix, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Daniel Brown
This design is also by Satoshi Kamiya but it's very different from his more popular one.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/17807076576/
Phoenix 3.0, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Yery J. Astroña (yeryco)
Instructions not available
Here's a new phoenix design with a particularly excellent looking tail.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/paperdream/26119842122/
Phoenix, Designed and Folded by paper in dream
Instructions not available
And we're back to another beautiful rendition of Satoshi Kamiya's phoenix.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/9601056744/
Phoenix, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Philippe Landrein
Here's Antoine S. (origoku )'s design again but this time it's folded slightly different on the bottom so it really does look like it's bursting out of the fire which is pretty cool.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/9299007463/
Phoenix, Designed and Folded by Antoine S. (origoku)
Instructions not available
Here's Satoshi Kamiya's phoenix again. It usually needs to sit on top of a stick like this since the tail is so long if you fold the default version of it.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/satsukawa/8719397844/
Phoenix, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Alex Satsukawa
This excellent phoenix was designed by Philipp-Marius Kost and is folded from a 40cm x 40cm sheet of paper which took 6 hours.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/philogami/24534959752/
Phoenix, Designed and Folded by Philipp-Marius Kost
Instructions not available
This is Satoshi Kamiya's phoenix design again however you can tell it looks very different because Gonzalo improvised a lot while folding it. In the end it has a very unique and fantastic look.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/8639307065/
Phoenix, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Gonzalo
Here's something quite different, a shield with a phoenix pattern on it photographed by Hiroaki Kobayashi at the 22nd Origami Tanteidan Convention.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/kobashi_san/28793055430/
Firebird, Designed and Folded by Masato Kikuchi
Instructions not available
Our final origami phoenix is \u200b\u200bthis incredible modified version of Satoshi Kamiya's design where Nguyen Nam Son somehow managed to turn the one tail into three amazing looking ones.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ [email protected]/27071654994/
Phoenix (Modified), Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Nguyen Nam Son
That covers pretty much all of the excellent origami phoenixes I've found. If you know of any other great looking ones post a link in the comments.
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Today we want to offer your curiosity one of the most interesting origami models, from one of the best designers. In the field of origami art, this paper phoenix is \u200b\u200ba true masterpiece! You need to have a very rich imagination and imagination, as well as unique skills - mathematics, design and modeling to implement this.
So, in this article, you will find a detailed video tutorial on how to design a phoenix, as well as a pattern and an original diagram. If you try, assembling this magnificent bird will take you no more than two hours. And for assembly you will need: a large sheet of paper with dimensions of 80 to 80 centimeters; from two to three hours of free time for design; pencil, ruler, and other tools at hand. To assemble a phoenix, we need a fairly soft and durable paper, preferably special paper for origami and various paper crafts... And if you do everything right, then such a model will be a wonderful gift to any person, because the skill of this class is impossible not to appreciate.
Now watch a detailed video tutorial, which shows the assembly stages in all the smallest detail. Below, under the video tutorial, there is a pattern. Try not to allow unnecessary folds, otherwise, without going half the way, you will simply - simply, get confused. We wish you a pleasant assembly!
In any renovation, the selection and arrangement of furniture is important in order to create an individual comfortable interior in the same style. Furniture for an apartment can be chosen in almost any store. And to create a cafe interior, for example, you can order
Source: https://mv-wedding.ru/en/polza-i-vred/modulnoe-origami-feniks-feniks-eto-ptica-kotoraya-simvoliziruet-vechnoe/
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