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3D Competition Keep On Folding 6: 3D: Printing The Future Exhibition Launching in October

This document provides instructions for making an origami airplane. It explains how to fold a sheet of paper into the shape of an airplane using 7 steps. It encourages entering the completed origami creation into a Facebook competition to win weekly prizes. It describes 3 ways to enter the competition and notes that it closes on September 8, 2013. It also shares a 3D printing fact about how airplane parts may be 3D printed in the future.

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Iacov Azubel
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68 views1 page

3D Competition Keep On Folding 6: 3D: Printing The Future Exhibition Launching in October

This document provides instructions for making an origami airplane. It explains how to fold a sheet of paper into the shape of an airplane using 7 steps. It encourages entering the completed origami creation into a Facebook competition to win weekly prizes. It describes 3 ways to enter the competition and notes that it closes on September 8, 2013. It also shares a 3D printing fact about how airplane parts may be 3D printed in the future.

Uploaded by

Iacov Azubel
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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3D competition Keep on folding…

Make your own 3D object and enter our Facebook


competition for your chance to win a prize every week!

How can a piece of paper change into a 3D object?


Origami is the art of folding paper to make shapes and 6 Fold the paper
in half again away
figures. Follow the instructions below to make your from you, lengthwise
very own creation… and turn it over.

1 Fold a piece of
A4 paper in half
lengthwise, then 7 Fold one wing down
as shown and repeat
flatten it out again.
on the other side.

Fly!
2 Fold the two top
corners in to meet in
the middle. This will
make a point.

Colour in your aeroplane and stick bits on to make it


special, and enter our competition for a chance to win
a prize every week.

You can enter our competition in one of three ways:

3 Fold the top point


downward.   Ask an adult to take a photo of your creation and then visit
our Facebook page. There’s a special competition app on
this page which will tell your adult how to enter.

  Tweet a picture of your aeroplane to @sciencemuseum


using the hash tag #3Dsummercomp.

  Or simply email us at: [email protected]

The competition closes at midnight on 8 September 2013.


Visit sciencemuseum.org.uk/summer for full details.

4 Fold the top two


corners inward,
leaving a straight edge
at the top. The bottom
tip of the point will 3D fact alert: In the future, parts used to make an
still be visible. aeroplane could be 3D printed. Imagine that! Visit our
3D: Printing the Future exhibition launching in October
to find out more about 3D printing and see examples
of 3D printed aeroplane parts.

5 Fold the bottom tip


of the point upward
to cover the two
folded-in corners.

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