Step 1.
Take a square sheet, lay it flat on the table in a diamond position.
additional information
- The corners of the square are at the top, right, bottom, and left.
Step 2.
Make a vertical valley fold by bringing the left corner over to the right corner.
Crease well, then unfold.
Step 3.
Make a horizontal valley fold by bringing the bottom corner up to the top corner.
Crease well, then unfold.
additional information
- We have just marked the diagonals of the original square.
- They are valley folds, and their intersection marks the center of the sheet.
Step 4.
We are going to fold three of the corners to the center of the sheet:
Make a horizontal valley fold by bringing the top corner down to the center of the sheet.
Crease the fold well and let it fold.
Step 5.
Make a vertical valley fold by bringing the right corner to the center of the sheet.
Crease the fold well and let it fold.
Step 6.
Make a vertical valley fold by bringing the left corner to the center of the sheet.
Crease the fold well and let it fold.
additional information
- You get a five-sided shape, with a single thickness point at the bottom.
- This shape has three triangular flaps, each connected to the shape by a hinge edge.
Step 7.
Turn the folding from right to left.
additional information
- A mountain fold connects the middle of the top edge to the bottom point. This is the vertical axis of symmetry.
Step 8.
Bring, with a vertical valley fold from right to left, the right edge of the pentagon shape along the vertical axis of symmetry.
Let the triangular flap underneath come back to the right (without folding it).
additional information
- The triangular flap that was under the fold goes above it.
Step 9.
Bring, with a vertical valley fold from left to right, the left edge of the pentagon shape along the vertical axis of symmetry.
Let the triangular flap underneath come back to the left (without folding it).
additional information
- The triangular flap that was under the fold goes above it.
- The right and left parts of the fold are symmetrical.
- The upper corners are two right-angle triangular pockets, with the opening on the hypotenuse side.
- The upper edge of the two large single-layer triangular flaps is aligned with the opening of the pocket.
- The tip of these flaps is outside the pentagonal shape of the bottom.
- We will first deal with the right part of the fold:
Step 10.
Open the pocket located in the upper right corner.
Slide your finger inside and bring the upper horizontal edge to the right so that it becomes vertical, over the vertical edge of the shape.
Flatten, firmly crease the folds, then return the pocket to its original state.
additional information
- This operation created an oblique mountain fold, connecting the upper right corner to the oblique slot corresponding to the hypotenuse.
- This mountain fold is extended by a valley fold, which connects the oblique slot to the hinge edge of the triangular front flap (on the right).
Step 11.
Bring the intersection point of the mountain fold and the hypotenuse down to the level of the right outer edge of the shape.
additional information
- This creates a kind of lying-down pyramid, consisting of three triangles: a left wall, a roof, and a right wall.
- We will focus on the double-thickness part of the left wall.
- This is a small triangular pocket consisting of:
- A vertical opening oriented table-to-ceiling.
- A 45° oblique valley fold, against the fold.
- And a mountain fold.
Step 12.
Place the right index finger at the opening of the small pocket, and the left index finger against the left side of this pocket.
Step 13.
Open the pocket with the right index finger, while pushing the left index finger to the right, to reverse the mountain fold and the valley fold.
additional information
- The result is a triangular pocket oriented upwards, with the opening on the right, and the valley fold horizontal against the fold.
Step 14.
Tilt this small pocket against the fold, with the small point facing 12 o'clock.
We will now take care of the left part of the fold:
Step 15.
Open the pocket located in the top left corner.
Slide your finger inside, and bring the top horizontal edge to the left, so that it becomes vertical over the vertical edge of the shape.
Flatten, clearly mark the folds, then return the pocket to its original state.
additional information
- This operation has created an oblique mountain fold, connecting the top left corner to the oblique slit corresponding to the hypotenuse.
- This mountain fold is extended by a valley fold, which connects the oblique slit to the hinge edge of the front triangular flap (on the left).
Step 16.
Bring the intersection point of the mountain fold and the hypotenuse to be aligned with the left outer edge of the shape.
additional information
- This results in a kind of lying-down pyramid, made up of three triangles: a left wall, a roof, and a right wall.
- We will focus on the double-thickness part of the right wall.
- It is a small triangular pocket consisting of,
- A vertical opening oriented table-to-ceiling.
- With a valley fold at a 45° angle, against the crease.
- And with a mountain fold.
Step 17.
Place the left index finger at the opening of the small pocket, and the right index finger against the right side of this pocket.
Step 18.
Open the pocket with the left index finger while pushing the right index finger to the left, to reverse the mountain fold and the valley fold.
additional information
- The result is a triangular pocket oriented upwards, with the opening to the left, and the valley fold is horizontal against the crease.
Step 19.
Tilt this small pocket against the crease, with the small tip pointing at 12 o’clock.
additional information
- The folding looks like a shirt, whose collar points would have been poorly ironed.
- There are 4 small triangular flaps on the top part of the fold:
- One pointing at 9 o’clock.
- One pointing at 3 o’clock.
- And 2 oriented at 12 o'clock.
Step 20.
From top to bottom, make a horizontal valley fold along the imaginary line passing through the tip of its 4 flaps.
Let the triangular flap that was underneath return upward (without folding its tip).
additional information
- Two large single-layer triangular flaps extend to the right and left of the shape.
Step 21.
On the lower part of the folding, locate on each side the intersection point between the outer vertical edge of the underlying shape and the lower slanted edge of the large single-layer triangular flap.
From bottom to top, make a horizontal valley fold along the imaginary line passing through the two identified intersection points.
Crease well, then unfold.
Step 22.
Turn the folding from right to left.
additional information
- The vertical axis of symmetry is a valley fold.
- There are two horizontal folds, one mountain fold, and a little higher one valley fold.
- These two horizontal folds, and the vertical axis of symmetry, define two squares side by side.
Step 23.
Place the right middle finger on the right part of the horizontal valley fold.
Place the left middle finger on the left part of the horizontal valley fold.
Step 24.
Place the right thumb at the right end of the horizontal mountain fold.
Place the left thumb at the left end of the horizontal mountain fold.
Step 25.
Bring the thumbs together until they meet on the vertical axis of symmetry, in contact with the folding.
additional information
- The right side of the right square and the left side of the left square have aligned with the horizontal valley fold.
- A long point oriented upwards has formed.
Step 26.
Place your middle fingers at the horizontal valley fold, on either side of the long upright point, to hold it in place.
Step 27.
Push the right part of the lower edge of the fold upwards from right to left, along the vertical symmetry axis.
Carefully crease the diagonal fold that has formed along the lower right edge of the fold.
additional information
- The initial horizontal mountain fold has become a vertical valley fold.
Step 28.
Push the left part of the lower edge of the fold upwards from left to right, along the vertical symmetry axis.
Clearly mark the diagonal crease that has formed along the lower left edge of the fold.
additional information
- The initial horizontal mountain fold has become a vertical valley fold.
Step 29.
Rotate the long upright point from left to right around the vertical axis to bring it against the table.
additional information
- The long point is now oriented at 3 o'clock.
Step 30.
Rotate the folding a quarter turn counterclockwise.
additional information
- The long point oriented at 12 o'clock is now on the right side of the shape.
Step 31.
Fold the long point under the folding, using the vertical valley fold present on the surface in contact with the table.
additional information
- The long point is now under the fold, in contact with the table.
- On the front side, the horizontal axis of symmetry is a valley fold.
- It is also a hinge fold, which connects a movable flap to the rest of the folding.
Step 32.
Flip the movable flap from top to bottom using the horizontal hinge fold, to press it against the lower part of the folding.
additional information
- The lower part of the folding consists of two symmetrical flaps.
- (front lower and back lower), each with two points facing 6 o'clock.
- The left end of the folding is a double-thickness point facing 9 o'clock.
- The hinge edge connecting the two lower flaps is horizontal.
- The upper part of the folding consists only of the very long point on the right side, facing 1 o'clock.
- At this stage there are 6 points:
- One upper point.
- A lower front right point.
- A lower back right point.
- A lower front left point.
- A lower back left point.
- And a left point.
Step 33.
Form a valley fold by bringing the left point onto the lower front left point.
Crease the fold well, then unfold.
Step 34.
Transform the valley fold from the previous step into a mountain fold.
Crease the fold well, then unfold.
Step 35.
Locate the intersection point between the lower left edge and the fold created in the previous step.
Step 36.
At the located point, form a valley fold by bringing the left point toward the lower front right point.
Crease the fold well, then unfold.
Step 37.
Transform the valley fold from the previous step into a mountain fold. Make the fold crisp, then unfold.
Step 38.
Turn the left point inside itself, using the first fold created.
Step 38.
Turn the left point inside itself, using the second fold created.
additional information
- At this stage, the point is oriented towards the lower left points.
- Now, the point is oriented upwards.
Step 39.
Fold a few millimeters up (mountain fold) the lower left edge of the front lower flap.
Step 40.
Fold a few millimeters down (valley fold) the lower left edge of the back lower flap.
additional information
- It's like making a hem, but slightly wider on the side of the left point, which is standing upwards.
- The very long straight point with 6 layers at its base, 4 in the middle, and 2 at its tip.
Step 41.
Locate on the left edge of the very long straight point the spot where it goes from 2 layers to 6 layers.
At the located spot, make a valley fold from top to bottom, aligning its left edge with itself.
Crease well, then unfold.
Step 42.
Turn the previous valley fold into a mountain fold. Crease well, then unfold.
Step 43.
Make an oblique valley fold by bringing the lower right edge of the long point from right to left down to the horizontal line at its base. Crease well, then unfold.
Step 44.
Turn the previous valley fold into a mountain fold. Crease well, then unfold.
Step 45.
Hold the lower left part of the long tip between the thumb and index finger of the left hand.
Step 46.
Slide the thumb and index finger (slightly apart) of the right hand inside the long tip, from the right.
Step 47.
Push the fingers of the right hand towards the left, so as to pinch the portion of the tip held by the left hand.
Release the fingers of the right hand, then crease the folds well.
additional information
- The base of the long tip has folded onto itself, and the tip is now oriented at 3 o'clock.
- The upper part now consists of:
- A long double-layered tip, oriented at 3 o'clock.
- A left front movable flap, triangular and quadruple-layered, oriented between 7 and 8 o'clock.
- From a fixed middle triangular flap of 6 layers.
- From a movable left rear triangular flap of quadruple thickness, oriented between 7 and 8 o'clock.
Step 48.
Form a valley fold, bringing the tip of the long right point to the tip of the front movable flap.
Crease the fold well, then unfold.
Step 49.
Turn the valley fold from the previous step into a mountain fold.
Crease the fold well, then unfold.
Step 50.
Locate the intersection point between the upper edge of the long point and the fold created in the previous step.
Step 51.
At the identified point, fold the long point from right to left into a valley, aligning its lower edge onto itself.
Crease the fold well, then unfold.
Step 52.
Turn the valley fold created in the previous step into a mountain fold. Mark the fold well, then unfold.
Step 53.
Invert the long right point inward, using the first fold created.
additional information
- At this stage, the point is oriented at 9 o'clock.
Step 54.
Invert the point inward again, using the second fold created.
additional information
- The point is once again oriented at 3 o'clock, but a small notch has been created.
Step 55.
Open the point, fold over the tip a couple of millimeters twice, then close the point.
additional information
- All that remains is to shape the snout, head, and body.