I was invited to a “fold along” on Fakebook live by Fergus Currie, a multi-talented origamist with a penchant for geometric solids, I was free, and thought “why not”:
Fergus demonstrated the folding sequences for 2 models taken from M.C. Escher’s “Waterfall” Lithograph, this one is the 1st stellation of the Rhombic dodecahedron (Escher’s Solid) – a remarkable 12-pointed solid with each unit being a slightly deformed pyramid.
We started with unit folding, then moved on to construction techniques – a fun modular, in Fergus’ style of folding the entire vertex as a single unit, based on a template to geometrically construct the correct angles – neat stuff.
I dug out 12 sheets of Chiyogami, scored and folded carefully, resulting in a lovely spikey ball. I must check the video for the second solid – a more complex shape I got a bit lost in. Fold along sessions are fun – how wonderful is the INternet?
Thank you once again, Peter, for this wonderful review!