| The Public Paperfolding History Project
Last updated 20/11/2024 x |
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| The (Cut) Paper Snapper | |||||||
| This
page is being used to collect information about the
history of the cut (usually) paperfolding design known as
The Paper Snapper. Please contact me if you know any of
this information is incorrect or if you have any other
information that should be added. Thank you. There appear to be two versions of this design. In the earlier version the flaps that are folded over to create the boat shape remain in view. The later version is developed from the Keelboat design and consequently these flaps are hidden from view inside the other layers of the design. There is a separate page for the Paper Boat Snapper. ********** 1910 As far as I know the first appearance of this design is as 'Schnappschnabel' in 'Allerlei Papierarbeiten' by Hildergard Gierke and Alice Kuczynski, which was published by Drud und Verlag B G Teubner in Leipzig and Berlin in 1910.
********** The design also appears: 1923 As 'Snap Goblin' in 'More Paper Magic' by Will Blyth, which was published by C Arthur Pearson in London in 1923.
********** 1927 As 'Schnappschnabel' in 'Lustiges Papierfaltbüchlein' by Johanna Huber, which was published by Otto Maier in Ravensburg, Germany, probably in 1927. In this case the design is uncut.
********** 1932 As 'Snap Dragon' in 'Winter Nights Entertainments' by R M Abraham, which was published by Constable and Constable in London in 1932.
********** 1933 As 'Bec' in 'Jeux de pliages' by Ferdinand Krch, which was published by Flammarion in Paris in 1933.
********** 1936 As 'Schnappschnabel' in 'Allerlei Papierarbeiten' by Hilde Wulff and Carola Babick, which was published in Leipzig and Berlin in 1936.
********** As 'Paper Snapdragon' in 'More Things Any Boy Can Make' by Joseph Leeming, which was published by D Appleton-Century Company in New York and London in 1936.
********** 1939 As 'The Laughing Hyena' in 'Fun with Paper' by Joseph Leeming, which was published by Spencer Press Inc in Chicago in 1939.
********** 1953 As 'How To Make A Paper Snapper' in the 1953 Rupert Annual.
********** 1956 As 'Snapper 2', in 'Paper Magic' by Robert Harbin, which was published by Oldbourne in London in 1956.
********** 1961 As 'Entenschnabel' in 'Wir Falten' by Joachim Schönherr and Gerta Schumann, which was published by Rudolf Arnold Verlag in Leipzig in 1961. In the same work this design is also used as the head of a snake.
********** 1963 As 'Bird's Beak' in the second edition of 'Het Grote Vouwboek' by Aart van Breda, which was published by Uitgeverij van Breda in 1963.
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