CheckEmoji Community · the emoji forum
🏠 Home 🆕 What's new ❓ Unanswered 🔥 Popular 📡 RSS Members 👥 0 online log in · register
Home › Mark Ortiz44 › Posts

Posts by Mark Ortiz44

2 posts shown.

Kyle Johnson2 said:You could have just sketched out which row to use and set it up.
Try playing around in Excel if you think it can solve this, because you didn't specify what happens after you actually do it.
What is the actual point of these little blocks anyway?
image
Here is the attachment

I’ll try working with what you sent, though I'm hoping I can stretch it across a full sheet of paper and set it up as uniform squares. As for the purpose?! Most of my 3D origami is done purely from memory, but occasionally someone asks me to make something specific and since I'm just winging it, I can't always replicate the result. If I can do this, I could draft a diagram to keep alongside my work; then, when I move on to more complex origami paintings, I'd have a template to draw even more intricate designs and build them later. The layout of the squares is designed specifically to fit how the modules stack, so it follows a wall-like pattern. It is incredibly important to me that I figure this out so I can really dive deep into this hobby.

Thanks for the example; I'm going to try tailoring it to fit my needs.
I have a quick question for you all. I am trying to set up an A4 sheet to look similar to a page from a math notebook—specifically, a grid of squares, but without any outer borders. To make it more interesting, I want every other row to be offset by 50%, either to the left or the right. It might sound a bit complicated to describe, but I'm essentially looking for a brickwork pattern where every unit is the same size. Is there a way to manipulate the gridlines in Excel so I can draw custom borders according to this vision? For example, having even rows aligned normally while the odd rows are shifted? How would one go about achieving this?