You won't find actual origami on these webpages, but I think you will see some interesting smiliarities, and perhaps find inspiration, as well.
From the article: "Visualizing various polyhedra in three dimensions, Hirschvogel unfolds these bodies on the page, creating flat “nets” (as mathematicians call them) that resemble blueprints for paper sculpture." Check out the illustrations from the 1543 book, "Geometria," on the Public Domain Review website. https://publicdomainreview.org/collection/hirschvogel-s-geometria-1543/?utm_source=newsletter >From the same website, more interesting solid shapes: >https://publicdomainreview.org/collection/max-bruckner-s-collection-of-polyhedral-models-1900/ Dawn Tucker,O'Fallon, MO
