![]() ![]() I actually didn’t know that before doing this post. This next model is a wyvern which is a two legged dragon with a barbed tail. Ancient Dragon, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Damian Malicki Origamiĭiagrams available in Works of Satoshi Kamiya 1995-2003 Here’s how Satoshi Kamiya’s Ancient Dragon normally looks. Horse diagrams available in Mythological Creatures and the Chinese Zodiac Origami Ancient Dragon Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Horse Designed by John Montroll, Both Folded by Eric VigierĪncient Dragon diagrams available in Works of Satoshi Kamiya 1995-2003 Normally Satoshi Kamiya’s Ancient Dragon is folded standing on the ground but here Eric Vigier tweaked it a bit to make it a bit more unique. This is an excellent photo of Satoshi Kamiya’s Ancient Dragon flying away with a horse. Dragon, Designed and Folded by Gen HagiwaraĬrease pattern available from Gen Hagiwara’s Flickr This is the first dragon Gen Hagiwara designed. I really like the design of this next dragon, especially how it’s posed so it’s in mid flight which is something you don’t normally see with paper dragons. Dragon, Designed and Folded by Sergey Yartsev Here is another great traditional sort of fantasy dragon design by Sergey Yartsev. Dragon, Designed and Folded by Tetsuya Gotani When we talk about Western-style dragons we’re talking about the sorts of dragons that you see out of European myths and stories, the types of dragons that you usually think of when you think of medieval fantasy settings.įirst up is this great traditional looking dragon designed by Tetsuya Gotani. 23 To make this fold you will be turning the part above the crease inside out (see inset) and pressing down to fold at the crease you made in step 22.Dragons are some of my favourite things that people make out of paper and we recently did a post dedicated to Eastern-style origami dragons so it’s time to do a round-up of some incredible looking Western-style dragons. So fold the neck up and to the front at the angle shown and repeat folding it to the back. 22 We need to make another crease to get the neck pointing upwards. The fold at crease 1 in image below is called a mountain fold, like an upside down V and the fold at crease 2 is a valley fold, like a V. Unfold 21 Hold the end of the neck and pull it downward so that it folds at each of the creases. 20 Make a second crease down at an angle (see image) by folding the neck to the front and then around the back. 19 Make a crease running along the same line as the front of the wing, by first folding the neck to the front and then around the back. 18 Fold the bottom edge of the front flap(just the top layer) up to meet the top edge, and repeat with the bottom layer, folding around back. We will be forming the neck of the dragon in the next few steps. 8 Flip over 9 We are repeating step 7 on the other side by pulling the left corner to the right which opens it up and then press to fold on the creases This forms our bird base. Press the edges down so that they meet at the centre and fold where the creases were made. 7 Grab the top layer of paper from the right corner, and pull it towards the left, folding on the crease running vertically. Flip the paper over and repeat on the other side. ![]() Your creases should look the same as in the picture. Fold the left corner (now shaped like a triangle) to the left. Then fold the bottom tip and lower right edge up to the centre (yellow dashed) line. Now fold the top tip and upper right edge down on an angle to the centre (yellow dashed) line. First of all, you need to make sure you have your square facing the right way, such that the corner on the right side can be opened up (its the corner with the pink dot from the previous step). 6 We are making creases again in this step. We continue on from this folded square to our bird base. ![]()
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