Explore: Accordion Fold

accordion-folded structure, which is known also as concertina binding. Originating in China during the Tang Dynasty (618 - 907), the accordion-fold format

directly, one can first "accordion fold" the strip in its wide direction back and forth using an even number of folds. With two folds, for example, a 1 × 1

then folded with the sink in place. Origami symbols Rotate Put the points together Open Pull Repeat action Pleat fold, also called an accordion fold Inside

parallel folds are concertina folds, letter folds and gate folds. A concertina fold, also known as a zig-zag fold, accordion fold or z-fold, is a continuous

strong visuals. Bi-fold (single fold, four panels) Tri-fold (two folds, six panels) Z-fold (accordion-style, six panels) Gate-fold (opens like a double-door

'warp–fold binding'), from the late Tang period onward. This change is tied to the rise of Buddhism and woodblock printing. The accordion–fold books were

letter folds (C Folds) and accordion folds (Z Folds). Other commonly used folds include a half fold, fold-out, double parallel fold, gate (brochure) fold, and

The Codex Zouche-Nuttall or Codex Tonindeye is an accordion-folded pre-Columbian document of Mixtec pictography, now in the collections of the British

I, also known as Codex Vindobonensis C, or Codex Mexicanus I is an accordion-folded pre-Columbian piece of Mixtec writing. It is a ritual-calendrical and

angular wedge of the paper below the previous folds. At each step until the final fold, an accordion fold of this type will never self-intersect. The choice