All of our old newspapers, we cut them into little squares.

Even if your paper doesn't have an edge, you can just fold it and ta da Angle A Tron!

Well, if I unfold it and go back to the crease pattern, you can see that the upper left corner of that shape is the paper that went into the flap.

So, no matter how I make a flap, it needs some part of a circular region of paper.

We have made these kinds of devices using napkins and toilet paper and wraps, and all kinds of stuff.

An extract is also generated and automatically sent to the Official Journal, which exists in paper and electronic forms, for the publication the next day.

And if folding a single praying mantis from a single uncut square wasn't interesting enough, then you could do two praying mantises from a single uncut square.

That's on a piece of 8 by 12 paper.

And I can use those patterns now to create origami shapes.

It's not hard to fold paper into thirds, either.

And become a positive newspaper.

They don't know nothing, do they, honey?

So I had to give up the approach of drawing the fantasy shapes and convert it to technical drawings the shape of the wing, the shape of the fuselage and so on and build an airplane over these drawings that I knew followed some of the principles of flying.

Just make it a tablecloth and two napkins.

Furthermore, the wastes are not desinfected before being put into pulpers or while inside the pulpers, which causes a further contamination problem since the recycled paper is subsequently used in, among other things, toilet rolls and paper serviettes, and even in food wrappings.

Like paper, paper and cardboard.

Here is a DNA origami rectangle, and here are some tiles growing from it.

So, what we've done is we've succeeded in making something much bigger than a DNA origami by combining DNA origami with tiles.

And so here is what I came up with. I start fiddling with it.

I know it would be a great story. Page one.

Here's the DNA origami, and what we can do is we can write 32 on both edges of the DNA origami, and we can now use our watering can and water with tiles, and we can start growing tiles off of that and create a square.

This fish, 400 scales again, it is one uncut square, only folding.

The common theme what makes it origami is folding is how we create the form.

And the idea was that you could take waste paper you could compress it and make briquettes that could be used for fuel.

Paper and paperboard

So what I did, I took all those emails, and I put them together into something called Angrigami, which was an origami template made out of this sort of vile stuff.

Pulp and paper industry

Feels as if there is paper in it. Paper?

The front page became our signature.

No matter what the shapes were, the growth law is the same.

How did the galaxies form? How did the planets form?

I didn't say I wouldn't tear it up. It's all in little pieces now.

So that's just forming some body stuff, right?

Paper and paper products

The use of paper bags was banned in December for fear that Arabic script, which is also used in the Koran, might be written on them and that they might be thrown away which would constitute an insult to Islam.

If we wanted to make a square of size 10, 100 or 1,000, if we used DNA origami alone, we would require a number of DNA strands that's the square of the size of that square so we'd need 100, 10,000 or a million DNA strands.

Paper. Paper. Tonight's final.

If we abstract this process, and simplify it as much as possible, then we could start with a single sheet of paper, one surface, and we could make a fold and divide the surface into two surfaces.

The second is, you can put lots and lots of tests in a very small place.

When it's on top of the paper board, which is the opposite, it forms this.

And then I want you to fold that note into a paper airplane.

All cardboard, all hollow, all phony, all done with mirrors.

(iii) Heating forming

And in the 1990s, origami artists discovered these principles and realized we could make arbitrarily complicated figures just by packing circles.

I've also been working with The Guardian on a topical basis a page a week in their newspaper which has been very interesting, working topically.