Paper bottle
It has long been no secret to anyone that a wide variety of objects can be folded from an ordinary sheet of paper. Who among us did not make a paper airplane or a simple flower as a child? Remember how diligently we folded the piece of paper, and then enchantingly rejoiced at our creation. And even though the corners were not entirely even, and the lines were slightly not parallel.
We invite you to return to the world of childhood and once again plunge into the magical world origami. This time we'll do something unusual: the choice fell on a bottle. Yes, yes, a sheet will make a paper bottle, which, according to most, can only be made from glass or ceramics. Let's surprise the world?!
Like many others crafts, the bottle will be born from a square-shaped sheet. Let's prepare the sheet for further work, for which we will make several auxiliary bends. Attention - not all bends must be made over the entire length or width of the sheet. Otherwise, the craft will turn out angular with distorted shapes. Fold the sheet in half horizontally and just mark the inflection line on the right. We return the sheet to its original position. In a similar way, by folding the bottom part up, we divide the lower right half of the edge of the sheet in half.Let's repeat the folding procedure so that the edge of the sheet is divided into eight equal segments.
Fold a strip one-eighth wide of the sheet up and carefully iron it along the fold line. Fold the top of the sheet down so that the edges of the sheet meet. Let's straighten the workpiece. Let's fold the top half of the sheet horizontally in half; the very first mark on the right edge, made when folding the whole sheet, will help us with this.
Let's straighten the workpiece. By alternately folding the sheet in half vertically, we divide the bottom strip into eight equal parts. And then we will divide each of them in half, marking the cents of each of the eight parts with risks. Based on the risks made and the inflection line of the bottom strip, we will bend the lower right corner back.
We fold all adjacent elements of the bottom strip in pairs so that a convex diagonal fold is formed, and the middle marks coincide when folded.
Starting from the folded corner of the sheet, we sequentially fold the entire lower part along the resulting fold lines. We'll get the bottom. The paper bottle is already beginning to take on familiar shapes.
Let's straighten the paper blank to its original shape. Place the sheet so that the bend line dividing it in half is vertical. We will work with the left half of the sheet. Consistently folding the sheet in half horizontally, and then dividing the resulting parts into halves, we will arrive at the required result - we will divide the left half of the workpiece into thirty-two equal horizontal parts. Please note that we iron the kinks only to the central vertical line.
Next, let's move on to the most important stage - folding the neck of the bottle.In this part of the work you need to be extremely careful. Using a concave fold, place the fourth strip on top of the third. Fold the right side of the sheet back. Based on the drawing, we will make a zigzag fold, in which part of the third strip will open slightly, and the sheet will bend vertically twice in different directions. We continue to fold the strips in pairs, gradually forming a neck.
If everything is done correctly, the bottle will have an elegant neck. All that remains is to secure the additions made. To do this, bend a narrow strip outward at the top of the neck.
Using the previously described method, we will form the bottom of our vessel.
The wonderful art of origami has miraculously transformed an ordinary leaf into a voluminous paper bottle.
We invite you to return to the world of childhood and once again plunge into the magical world origami. This time we'll do something unusual: the choice fell on a bottle. Yes, yes, a sheet will make a paper bottle, which, according to most, can only be made from glass or ceramics. Let's surprise the world?!
Like many others crafts, the bottle will be born from a square-shaped sheet. Let's prepare the sheet for further work, for which we will make several auxiliary bends. Attention - not all bends must be made over the entire length or width of the sheet. Otherwise, the craft will turn out angular with distorted shapes. Fold the sheet in half horizontally and just mark the inflection line on the right. We return the sheet to its original position. In a similar way, by folding the bottom part up, we divide the lower right half of the edge of the sheet in half.Let's repeat the folding procedure so that the edge of the sheet is divided into eight equal segments.
Fold a strip one-eighth wide of the sheet up and carefully iron it along the fold line. Fold the top of the sheet down so that the edges of the sheet meet. Let's straighten the workpiece. Let's fold the top half of the sheet horizontally in half; the very first mark on the right edge, made when folding the whole sheet, will help us with this.
Let's straighten the workpiece. By alternately folding the sheet in half vertically, we divide the bottom strip into eight equal parts. And then we will divide each of them in half, marking the cents of each of the eight parts with risks. Based on the risks made and the inflection line of the bottom strip, we will bend the lower right corner back.
We fold all adjacent elements of the bottom strip in pairs so that a convex diagonal fold is formed, and the middle marks coincide when folded.
Starting from the folded corner of the sheet, we sequentially fold the entire lower part along the resulting fold lines. We'll get the bottom. The paper bottle is already beginning to take on familiar shapes.
Let's straighten the paper blank to its original shape. Place the sheet so that the bend line dividing it in half is vertical. We will work with the left half of the sheet. Consistently folding the sheet in half horizontally, and then dividing the resulting parts into halves, we will arrive at the required result - we will divide the left half of the workpiece into thirty-two equal horizontal parts. Please note that we iron the kinks only to the central vertical line.
Next, let's move on to the most important stage - folding the neck of the bottle.In this part of the work you need to be extremely careful. Using a concave fold, place the fourth strip on top of the third. Fold the right side of the sheet back. Based on the drawing, we will make a zigzag fold, in which part of the third strip will open slightly, and the sheet will bend vertically twice in different directions. We continue to fold the strips in pairs, gradually forming a neck.
If everything is done correctly, the bottle will have an elegant neck. All that remains is to secure the additions made. To do this, bend a narrow strip outward at the top of the neck.
Using the previously described method, we will form the bottom of our vessel.
The wonderful art of origami has miraculously transformed an ordinary leaf into a voluminous paper bottle.
Watch the video on how to make a paper bottle
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