100 kinds of three-dimensional rose folding methods

100 kinds of three-dimensional rose folding methods are as follows:

1. First fold the colored paper in half along the two diagonal lines, and then fold the edge pairs into eight equal parts. We split the other side in half. After opening, fold the four corners inward. The diagonal line is folded in half, and then folded in half to form a diamond.

2. Next, fold the bottom corner and open it. Later, Hao Xun picked up the small square in the middle, folded it up on the right hand side and down on the left hand side. Put it on the table and flatten it.

3. Hold the center line of the small square with the right hand, and pull up the side parallel to the square with the left hand to form a three-dimensional right angle. We operate the other three corners in the same way.

After turning it over, we fold the side near the triangle inward. A square appears. Fold the diagonal of the manuscript in half, hold the right corner and pull it to the right to pinch out the crease.

5. The other three corners are operated in the same way. After folding, turn it over, hold the flower in your hand and fold it according to the crease.

6. Fold the four corners inward and insert them together. Turn it over again and pull the edge of the flower heart out a little, and the edge is round. Fold the outermost part outward, and you can roll it up with a pen to look better.

Rose implication

In China, roses are regarded as the symbol of assassins and key socks. In the west, roses are regarded as a symbol of keeping secrets. When you were a guest, you drew a Sub rosa on the table of the host family. You knew that everything you said on this table could not be spread abroad, so the Latin idiom "Under the Rose" came into being.

The English word under the rose comes from the German unter der Rosen, that is, the banquet hall, conference room and hotel restaurant in ancient Germany. Roses are often painted or carved on the ceiling to remind participants to keep their mouths shut and secrets, and not to reveal words and deeds under the roses.