Folding techniques for designers from sheet to form
Jackson, Paul
Folding techniques for designers from sheet to form - London Laurence King Publishing Ltd. 2013 - 223,ip. CD-Rom
CONTENT
Introduction 09
How to Use the Book 10-11
01.BASIC CONCEPTS
1.1.Dividing the Paper 16
1.1.1.Linear Divisions: Sixteenths 16-17
Linear Thirty-seconds 18-19
Linear Sixty-fourths 20
1.1.2.Rotational Divisions: Sixteenths 21-22
Rotational Sixteenths Variations 23-25
Rotational Thirty-seconds 26
1.1.3.Diagonal Divisions 27-28
1.1.4.Grid Divisions 29-30
1.2.Symmetrical Repeats 31
1.2.1.Translation 31-34
1.2.2.Reflection 35
1.2.3.Rotation 36-39
1.2.4.Glide Reflection 40-43
1.3.Stretch and Skew 44
1.3.1.Stretch 44-47
1.3.2.Skew 48-50
1.4.Polygons51
02.BASIC PLEATS
2.1.Accordion Pleats 55
2.1.1.Linear 55-57
2.1.2.Rotational 58-60
2.1.3.Cylinders and Cones 60-63
2.2.Knife Pleats 64
2.2.1.Linear 64-65
2.2.2.Rotational 66-67
2.2.3.Reflected 66
2.2A.Cylinders and Cones 69-71
2.3.Box Pleats 72
2.3.1.Linear 72-73
2.3.2.Rotational 74-76
2.3.3.Cylinders and Cones 76-77
2.4.Incremental Pleats 78-79
03.OTHER PLEATS
3.1.Spiral Pleats 82
3.1.1.Simple Spirals 82-83
3.1.2.Box Spirals 84-89
3.2.Gathered Pleats 90
3.2.1.Accordion Pleat 90-93
3.2.2.Knife Pleats 94-97
3.3.Twisted Pleats 98-99
04.V-PLEATS
4.1.Basic V-pleats 102-104
4.2.Making by Hand 105-107
4.3.Variations 108
4.3.1.Moving the Line of Symmetry 108-109
4.3.2.Changing the Angle of the V-pleats 110-111
4.3.3.Breaking Symmetry 112-113
4.3.4.Coexisting Vs 114-116
4.4.Multiple Vs 117
4.4.2.Making by Hand 117-119
4.4.3.Variations 120-123
4.5.Grid Vs 124
4.5.1.Making by Hand124-127
4.5.2.Variations 128-129
4.6.Cylindrical Vs 130-132
4.7.Complex Surfaces 133-135
05.SPANS 8. PARABOLAS
5.1.X-form Spans 138-141
5.2.V-fold Spans 142-144
5.3.Parabolas 145
5.3.1.Basic Parabola 145-147
5.3.2.Variations 148-153
06.BOXES & BOWLS
6.1.Boxes 156
6.1.1.Masu Box 156-159
6.1.2.Masu Variations 160-161
6.1.3.Roll Box 162-164
6.1.4.Corner Gather 165-167
6.2.Bowl Forms 168-173
07.NO CREASE, ONE CREASE
7.1.No Crease 176-177
7.1.1.No Crease Variations 178-183
7.2.One Crease 184
7.2.1.How to Make the Break 184
7.2.2.Break Variations 185
7.2.3.Making the Break Permanent 186-188
7.2.4.One Crease Variations 189-191
7.2.5.Less than One Crease 192-193
7.2.6.More than One Crease 194-197
08.CRUMPLING
8.1.The Basic Technique 202
8.1.1.The Basic Method 202-204
8.1.2.Making Ribs 205-207
8.1.3.Making a Mould 208-209
8.2.Linear Crumpling 210
8.2.1.The Basic Linear Method 210-211
8.2.2.Linear Forms 212-213
8.3.Rotational Crumpling 214
8.3.1.The Basic Rotational Method 214-215
8.3.2.Rotational Forms 216-217
8.4.Advanced Concepts 218
8.4.1.3-D Forms 218
8.4.2.Super-sizing 218
8.4.3.Crumpling and Morphing 219
8.4.4.Multi Layers 220-221
FAQs 222-223
Acknowledgements 224
9781856697217
Paper work
Paper folding (Graphic design)
745.54 / JAC
Folding techniques for designers from sheet to form - London Laurence King Publishing Ltd. 2013 - 223,ip. CD-Rom
CONTENT
Introduction 09
How to Use the Book 10-11
01.BASIC CONCEPTS
1.1.Dividing the Paper 16
1.1.1.Linear Divisions: Sixteenths 16-17
Linear Thirty-seconds 18-19
Linear Sixty-fourths 20
1.1.2.Rotational Divisions: Sixteenths 21-22
Rotational Sixteenths Variations 23-25
Rotational Thirty-seconds 26
1.1.3.Diagonal Divisions 27-28
1.1.4.Grid Divisions 29-30
1.2.Symmetrical Repeats 31
1.2.1.Translation 31-34
1.2.2.Reflection 35
1.2.3.Rotation 36-39
1.2.4.Glide Reflection 40-43
1.3.Stretch and Skew 44
1.3.1.Stretch 44-47
1.3.2.Skew 48-50
1.4.Polygons51
02.BASIC PLEATS
2.1.Accordion Pleats 55
2.1.1.Linear 55-57
2.1.2.Rotational 58-60
2.1.3.Cylinders and Cones 60-63
2.2.Knife Pleats 64
2.2.1.Linear 64-65
2.2.2.Rotational 66-67
2.2.3.Reflected 66
2.2A.Cylinders and Cones 69-71
2.3.Box Pleats 72
2.3.1.Linear 72-73
2.3.2.Rotational 74-76
2.3.3.Cylinders and Cones 76-77
2.4.Incremental Pleats 78-79
03.OTHER PLEATS
3.1.Spiral Pleats 82
3.1.1.Simple Spirals 82-83
3.1.2.Box Spirals 84-89
3.2.Gathered Pleats 90
3.2.1.Accordion Pleat 90-93
3.2.2.Knife Pleats 94-97
3.3.Twisted Pleats 98-99
04.V-PLEATS
4.1.Basic V-pleats 102-104
4.2.Making by Hand 105-107
4.3.Variations 108
4.3.1.Moving the Line of Symmetry 108-109
4.3.2.Changing the Angle of the V-pleats 110-111
4.3.3.Breaking Symmetry 112-113
4.3.4.Coexisting Vs 114-116
4.4.Multiple Vs 117
4.4.2.Making by Hand 117-119
4.4.3.Variations 120-123
4.5.Grid Vs 124
4.5.1.Making by Hand124-127
4.5.2.Variations 128-129
4.6.Cylindrical Vs 130-132
4.7.Complex Surfaces 133-135
05.SPANS 8. PARABOLAS
5.1.X-form Spans 138-141
5.2.V-fold Spans 142-144
5.3.Parabolas 145
5.3.1.Basic Parabola 145-147
5.3.2.Variations 148-153
06.BOXES & BOWLS
6.1.Boxes 156
6.1.1.Masu Box 156-159
6.1.2.Masu Variations 160-161
6.1.3.Roll Box 162-164
6.1.4.Corner Gather 165-167
6.2.Bowl Forms 168-173
07.NO CREASE, ONE CREASE
7.1.No Crease 176-177
7.1.1.No Crease Variations 178-183
7.2.One Crease 184
7.2.1.How to Make the Break 184
7.2.2.Break Variations 185
7.2.3.Making the Break Permanent 186-188
7.2.4.One Crease Variations 189-191
7.2.5.Less than One Crease 192-193
7.2.6.More than One Crease 194-197
08.CRUMPLING
8.1.The Basic Technique 202
8.1.1.The Basic Method 202-204
8.1.2.Making Ribs 205-207
8.1.3.Making a Mould 208-209
8.2.Linear Crumpling 210
8.2.1.The Basic Linear Method 210-211
8.2.2.Linear Forms 212-213
8.3.Rotational Crumpling 214
8.3.1.The Basic Rotational Method 214-215
8.3.2.Rotational Forms 216-217
8.4.Advanced Concepts 218
8.4.1.3-D Forms 218
8.4.2.Super-sizing 218
8.4.3.Crumpling and Morphing 219
8.4.4.Multi Layers 220-221
FAQs 222-223
Acknowledgements 224
9781856697217
Paper work
Paper folding (Graphic design)
745.54 / JAC