![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhlCBESIHYFfl5bs-LYYbUSdZnSofarM5hHWyv0f2JfXUNOYcWp4W1ob37d7xW-qAqXhuzCZ7YsxCJBoSKSRSmSX0Jg1aWJ9M_1Lz_0MPuASXvVy_wTRpsqAykKDNlqzaBofQwwTDTY6cc/s200/0023.jpg)
Because I'd cut dozens of 10x10 black squares, I wasn't inhibited or afraid to waste paper. One or two shapes were disappointing, some fell into tiny fragments of paper because I'd made the cuts in the
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiQnBahammZGyE0AvhOy84QeYXkWop4RXCOlUf5DP_SzXZMj4gl5VwP9pX72r4EJmObqZxFRHLoZWSc8RCvVZSLTVvEfpBWIXa4wB_L-dFq2ljTHh8Ed8NyDzL_YzQw9V-OZz4TSsCmIPk/s200/0024.jpg)
To begin with, I started off by making very minor adjustments to the proportions of the 'arrow-head' shape, keeping the folding pattern constant.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjyoK3lEsOXCq09evwK-Rhmc4O49ACQ4wiEaOUrBBZ-CaX0K6XQja20zt2iZzXVK4u-X3Fna8G5zRWz3XtcInIze4RJN5n6pX8edo062iCcddXRNpBGfRvXa7m7wrAAePUjSFYAx2NzfjM/s200/0025.jpg)
As I started to vary the angles and distort the shape slightly, and also to experiment with
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgLIr6ZXFJAGsXPnRto7lpx8K4JLoeKn60C3YqPGHqHrW5VP5WuXoJbre48x0F_ojnK8vIMZLmMvQLr-L5wMkmKdRcL7iiBc6Cq-PBP_feqCNliJxmznyHUXnS-n0mzWxMaBvEzlr5ayiA/s200/0026.jpg)
no.9 seemed to have a sort of 'tudor timber' architectural feel to it, which interestingly relates back to my favourite shapes in the previous exercise.
I love the dynamic, angular, 'springy' sort of feel to no.14, and also the Aztec appearance of no.15. I liked the geometric patterning of no.8 so much that I decided to try it with a little distortion of the basic cutting shape, and was amazed at how different the end result was.
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