To make the paper dog’s face, take the tip of the triangle on the right and bring it over to a point just right of the bottom left corner of the white triangle. Press everything down to strengthen the new creases. The middle of the white triangle will form a new crease and sit perpendicular to the dog’s back. The top of the flap should come down at a 90 degree angle. Gently separate the flap with two fingers and open it up. Hold the place where the flap meets the dog’s back. Unfold and fold it in the opposite direction, as well. ![]() Fold the flap down along the bottom line. Take a look at the long thin flap on the right-you’ll see two lines that separate the white part from the colored part. Stack the folds on top of each other and fold the whole thing in half again. Make the top creases into mountain folds (facing outwards) and the bottom creases into valley folds (facing inwards). You should see two sets of diagonal creases, stacked on top of each other. Separate the two papers that make up the triangle so you can take a look at both sides from above. Unfold both of the folds you made in Steps 11 and 12. The left corner should be in the same place as the previous fold, but the right corner should be about ¼ of an inch below the previous fold. Grab the same tip and fold it back up, but this time at an angle. Grab the tip of the triangle on the left and fold it down to meet the bottom tip of the triangle. Holding the flap up, fold the rest of the paper underneath in half. Take the flap on the right and bring it up so it points at the sky. The bottom edge of the flap on the right should meet the crease that separates the two diamond-like shapes. Take the bottom half of the paper and fold it up to meet the middle. You can pinch it together and fold it over to the left side to lay it flat. The bottom of the rectangle will fold down the middle crease and stick upwards. Working with both sides at the same time, fold along the two creases you made in Step 7. Unfold and do the same thing on the right side. Use your fingers to flatten the new crease, but only until you reach the middle crease of the rectangle. The bottom corner of the triangular flap should meet with the middle crease of the rectangle. ![]() ![]() Take the tip of the triangular flap on the left and fold it upwards to meet the top corner of the flap, where it intersects with the rectangle. You should see a triangular flap at the top of the paper, two triangular flaps on either side, and a rectangle in the middle (though it has a pointy bottom edge, we’ll refer to it as a rectangle). If you do this while resting the paper against a flat surface, the flap won’t come up. Do this gently so that the large triangular flap from the other side can make its way to the top of the paper. Holding the paper in the air, take the top edge of the paper and fold it down along this imaginary line. Imagine a horizontal line running from the tip of the small triangle on the left to the tip of the small triangle on the right. The new shape should have a small triangle sticking out beyond the edge. Place your finger into the left pocket, pull it out to the left, and flatten it into a new shape. You’ll notice two triangular pockets in the top right and left corners. ![]() Rotate the paper so that the envelope flap is facing down.
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