Feature

●Teaching materials: This is an instructional material designed to enhance students ability to identify geometric shapes. It allows students to become familiar with geometric shapes and enjoy the process of weaving them on their own, appreciating the beauty of geometric patterns. It is highly suitable for teachers to use in mathematics/geometry education.
●Promoting personal development: Recommended for ages 12 and above, it cultivates hands-on skills and a sense of achievement during the crafting process.
●No adhesive required: Utilizing an innovative weaving technique, it forms a cohesive structure without the need for scissors or adhesive materials such as glue.
●Comes with instructional videos: Complementary instructional videos are included, allowing for self-learning through demonstration videos or for use as supplementary teaching materials.
●This product includes 3 identical sets of materials, allowing you to create 3 models.


Description

Weaving Polyhedron offers a series of weaving materials and finished products for individuals interested in geometric shapes, creating beautiful paper crafts with innovative weaving techniques. This product features materials for the third stellation of the rhombic dodecahedron, which may not be suitable for beginners. Its weaving structure is more complex compared to models No.1, 2, 3 and 4. It is recommended that you first acquire the weaving basics of models No.1, 2, 3 and 4 before attempting this one. Each package includes 3 sets of materials, allowing you to create 3 third stellation of the rhombic dodecahedron. The materials are pre-cut and scored for your convenience. In geometry, the rhombic dodecahedron has three known stellations. Apart from the first one, which is associated with M.C. Eschers work "Waterfall" and is sometimes referred to as the "Escher Polyhedron" in some literature, the other two stellations have not widely accepted names and are typically referred to by their numerical order, the second and the third stellations.. However, in the weaving technique, these stellations are envisioned as polyhedra where each face of the truncated octahedron is carved to create a more intricate structure. The original hexagons become hexagrams, composed of six parallelograms, and the squares become quatrefoils, made up of four diamonds. Each of these stellations can be achieved by overlapping a parallelogram or a diamond while interweaving strips. Although the structure becomes more complex, it takes a step closer to realizing the dream of weaving a sky full of stars.