Abstract:
A method for creating new educational, and theme party products in the form of full color 3D paper napkin entities that resemble the entity that the napkin fold or origami fold is named for. Color patterns are applied to square paper napkins or serviettes which, with the like origami fold, creates a fun challenge to the individual folder to achieve the correct folded outcome. The paper napkins are both functional for everyday use, and are folding fun for seasonal &amp; theme parties, birthdays, and are educational as they stimulate conversation and the creative mind while folding.

Description:
This application claims the priority of U.S. provisional patent application No. 61/697,618, filed on Sep. 6, 2012. 
    
    
     BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 
     The invention is the method of combining distinctly separate processes to square white paper napkins, that once performed, result in full color 3D paper napkin objects bearing the same name that the napkin is folded into, which creates a new article of manufacture in the paper napkin or serviette industry, for use in the fields of arts and education, along with catering &amp; restaurants, seasonal parties, theme parties, birthday parties, origami folding challenges, and overall general daily paper napkin use. 
     BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION 
     The first distinct process in turning a white paper napkin into the full color 3D image bearing the same name that the napkin is folded into is the creation of a specifically arranged named color print design pattern, artistic rendering, or computer or photographic image, to match the named fold, and applying that color pattern onto square paper napkins. The secondary process is then applying the named pattern fold to like named pattern to create the full color 3D object. These patterns may appear to be an abstract image when not folded, yet will prove to be the specific design or configured pattern needed to create this new original article of manufacturing once the process of folding is applied. The design patterns are specific to each entity&#39;s fold name, and may not be interchanged. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS 
         FIG. 1A  consists of the top view of an open flat square paper napkin of conventional 1 ply, 2 ply, or 3 ply paper thickness, with a specific color pattern called the “Bird of Paradise Flower Design” printed or otherwise applied onto it, which coincides with the design in U.S. design Pat. No. Des. 327,776 for “Napkin Pattern” issued on Jul. 14, 1992, incorporated herein by reference. 
         FIGS. 1Ba, 1Bb, 1Bc, 1Bd, and 1Be  illustrate the folding steps of the known “Bird of Paradise” origami or napkin fold used to attain  FIG. 1C . 
         FIG. 1C  is an elevational view of the final colored 3D paper napkin object that resembles an actual bird of paradise flower, created by applying the color pattern shown in  FIG. 1A  to the square paper napkin and folding the napkin using the known “Bird of Paradise” origami fold or napkin fold illustrated in  FIGS. 1Ba, 1Bb, 1Bc, 1Bd, and 1Be . 
         FIG. 2A  consists of a top view of an open flat square paper napkin of conventional 1 ply, 2 ply, or 3 ply paper thickness with a specific color pattern called the “Bird of Paradise Flower 2 Design” printed or otherwise applied onto it, which is a modification or variation of the design in U.S. design Pat. No. Des. 327,776 for “Napkin Pattern” issued on Jul. 14, 1992, incorporated herein by reference. 
         FIGS. 2Ba, 2Bb, 2Bc, 2Bd, and 2Be  illustrate the folding steps of a well-known origami or napkin fold called the “Bird of Paradise” origami or napkin fold. 
         FIG. 2C  is an elevational view of the final colored 3D paper napkin object that resembles an actual bird of paradise flower, created by applying the color pattern shown in  FIG. 2A  to the square paper napkin and folding the napkin using the known “Bird of Paradise” origami fold or napkin fold illustrated in  FIGS. 2Ba, 2Bb, 2Bc, 2Bd, and 2Be . 
         FIG. 3A  described as the top view of an open flat square paper napkin of conventional 1 ply, 2 ply, or 3 ply paper thickness with a specific color pattern called the “Sea Shell Design” printed or otherwise applied onto it, which coincides with the design in U.S. design Pat. No. D484,316 S for “Surface Pattern For a Napkin Providing the Illusion of A Three-Dimensional Shell” issued Dec. 30, 2003, incorporated herein by reference. 
         FIGS. 3Ba, 3Bb, 3Bc, 3Bd, and 3Be  illustrate a well-known origami or napkin fold called the “Sea Shell” origami or napkin fold. 
         FIG. 3Be  is an elevational view of the colored 3D paper napkin structure that resembles an actual recognizable sea shell, created by applying the color pattern shown in  FIG. 3A  to the square paper napkin and folding the napkin using the known “Sea Shell” origami or napkin fold illustrated in  FIGS. 3Ba, 3Bb, 3Bc, 3Bd, and 3Be . 
         FIG. 3C  is a perspective view of the colored 3D paper napkin structure that resembles an actual recognizable sea shell, as shown in  FIG. 3Be . 
         FIG. 4A  consists of the top view of an open flat square paper napkin of conventional 1 ply, 2 ply, or 3 ply paper thickness with a specific color pattern called the “Rainbow Design” printed or otherwise applied onto it, which coincides with the same design in U.S. design Pat. No. D484,318 S for “Surface Pattern for a Napkin Providing the Illusion of a Three-Dimensional Arc Rainbow” issued Dec. 30, 2003, incorporated herein by reference. 
         FIG. 4C  illustrates a front elevational view of the final colored 3D paper napkin object that resembles an actual rainbow, created by applying the color pattern shown in  FIG. 4A  to the square paper napkin and folding the napkin using the well-known origami or napkin fold called the “Rainbow” or “Fan” origami or napkin fold (described below). 
         FIG. 5A  described as the top view of an open flat square paper napkin of conventional 1 ply, 2 ply, or 3 ply paper thickness, with a color pattern called the “Pineapple Design” printed or otherwise applied onto it, which is the same design as in U.S. design Pat. No. D484,317 S for “Surface Pattern for a Napkin Providing the Illusion of a Three-Dimensional Pineapple” issued Dec. 30, 2003, incorporated herein by reference. 
         FIGS. 5Ba and 5Bb  illustrate the folding steps of a well-known origami or napkin fold called the “Pineapple” origami or napkin fold. 
         FIG. 5Bb  is an elevational view of the final colored 3D paper napkin object that resembles an actual pineapple, created by applying the color pattern shown in  FIG. 5A  to the square paper napkin and folding the napkin using the known “Pineapple” origami or napkin fold illustrated in  FIGS. 5Ba and 5Bb . 
         FIG. 6A  described as the top view of an open flat square paper napkin of conventional 1 ply, 2 ply, or 3 ply paper thickness, with a color pattern called the “Pineapple Design 2” printed or otherwise applied onto it, which is a modification of the design in U.S. design Pat. No. D484,317 S for “Surface Pattern for a Napkin Providing the Illusion of a Three-Dimensional Pineapple” issued Dec. 30, 2003, incorporated herein by reference. 
         FIGS. 6Ba and 6Bb  illustrate the folding steps of the well-known “Pineapple” origami or napkin fold. 
         FIG. 6Bb  is an elevational view of the same paper napkin in  FIG. 6A  once the well-known “Pineapple” origami or napkin fold is completed, consisting of a final colored 3D paper napkin object that resembles an actual pineapple. 
     
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION 
     The presently preferred best modes for carrying out the invention are illustrated by way of example in the figures. 
     Referring to  FIG. 1C  shown is a presently preferred embodiment of the invention that begins with the application of the color pattern called, the “Bird of Paradise Flower Design,” shown in  FIG. 1A , to a napkin, preferably a square white paper napkin of conventional 1 ply, 2 ply, or 3 ply paper napkin thickness. 
     Referring to  FIG. 1A  shown is the “Bird of Paradise Flower Design”, which preferably contains a collaboration and combination of 10 different color pattern sections or quadrants, Q 301 , Q 302  Q 303 , Q 304 , Q 305 , Q 306 , Q 307 , Q 308 , Q 309 , Q 310 . The “Bird of Paradise Flower Design” is preferably printed or otherwise applied in some manner onto one side of the napkin. Quadrants Q 301 , Q 302 , Q 303 , and Q 304  represent the colored petals of the bird of paradise flower. In this particular example, orange is preferably applied to Q 301 , Q 302 , Q 303 , and Q 304 . Q 310  is preferably colored purple and appears near the end tip of the body portion of the flower. Q 305 , Q 306 , Q 307 , and Q 308  are preferably colored yellow and are part of the flowers growing tip petals. Q 309  represent the green body quadrant of the flowers body. F 1  designates the first fold line. 
       FIG. 1Ba  illustrates the result of the first folding step of the well-known “Bird of Paradise Fold” wherein the napkin in  FIG. 1A  is folded in half along the line F 1  shown in  FIG. 1A . In  FIG. 1Ba , Quadrants Q 302 , Q 303 , Q 306 , Q 307 , and half of quadrants Q 309 , and Q 310  appearing on one side of the napkin facing up, with Q 301 , Q 304 , Q 305 , Q 308 , and half of quadrants Q 309 , and Q 310  appearing on the other side of the napkin facing back (not shown). F 2  designates the second fold line. 
       FIG. 1Bb  illustrates the result of the second folding step wherein the napkin in  FIG. 1Ba  is folded along the line F 2  so that Q 302  and Q 306  are folded down on top of and facing Q 303  and Q 307 . Quadrant Q 301  is now viewable along with portions of Q 305 , Q 309 , and Q 310 . F 3  is the third fold line. 
       FIG. 1Bc  illustrates the result of the third folding step wherein the napkin  1 Bb is folded along the line F 3  into a triangle shape by folding Q 301  and Q 305  up onto and face to face with Q 309  and Q 310 . In this step all petal quadrants are now stacked on top of the body quadrants, Q 304  and Q 308  now viewable on top facing up, with a small amount of Q 309  exposed along one length of the triangle. F 4  and F 5  represent the next fold steps starting at both corners T 1  and T 2  of-which display folding directional arrows. 
       FIG. 1Bd  illustrates the result of the next folding steps to wherein the napkin in  FIG. 1Bc  is folded along the lines F 4  and F 5 , following the directional arrows at T 1 , and T 2  found in  FIG. 1Bc . Specifically, holding down the tip of Q 304  with a finger, corner T 1  is folded along the line F 4  in an inward and downwardly manner, and tip T 2  is folded along the line F 5  in an inward and downwardly manner, so that approximately a ½ inch space separates the T 1  and T 2 . Crease F 4  and F 5  leaving the tips T 1  and T 2  pointing away from the quadrant Q 304  with the result being the napkin shown in  FIG. 1Bd .  FIG. 1Bd  also shows portions of Q 304 , Q 308 , and Q 309  now located on the inside off body quadrants Q 309 , and Q 310 . F 6  is the next fold line, followed by fold line F 7  forming the body portion of the flower paper napkin. 
       FIG. 1Be  illustrates the result of the final folding steps wherein T 1  &amp; T 2  in  FIG. 1Bd  are folded under and behind Q 309  along the line F 6  so T 1  and T 2  are no longer visible from the front, and only visible from the back of the napkin (not shown). The napkin is then folded in half along the line F 7  in  FIG. 1Bd , in such a manner that T 1 , and T 2  on the back of the napkin (not shown) are folded toward, and facing of each other inside the fold. Hold the fold together at Reference H as shown in  FIG. 1Be , and gently crease the length of the napkin at F 7 . Next the napkin should be held at H (pressing T 1  and T 2  together). All 4 petals (quadrants Q 301  &amp; Q 305 , Q 302  &amp; Q 306 , Q 303  &amp; Q 307 , and Q 304  &amp; Q 308 ) should be gently lifted up and separated from Q 309  and Q 310  (together being the body of the flower) then each individual petal quadrant pulled back towards and above H. Each petal should be separate in sequence starting with Q 304  &amp; Q 308 , until all 4 petals are brought up out of the body of the flower. Pinch or crease each petal quadrant to expose the color pattern on the outside, folding any non-printed white portion from reverse side of napkin, inside of colored petal. The final folding results should show the four yellow based orange tipped petals Q 305  &amp; Q 301 , Q 306  &amp; Q 302 , Q 307  &amp; Q 303 , and Q 308  &amp; Q 304 , rising out of Q 309  and Q 310  the green and purple hue in the body portion of the flower shown in  FIG. 1Be . 
       FIG. 1C  is the mirror image of  FIG. 1Be  and illustrates another example of the final colored 3D paper napkin structure that resembles an actual recognizable bird of paradise flower. 
     Referring to  FIG. 2C  shown is another presently preferred embodiment of the invention that begins with the application of the color pattern called, the “Bird of Paradise Flower Design 1,” shown in  FIG. 2A , to a napkin, preferably a square white paper napkin of conventional 1 ply, 2 ply, or 3 ply paper napkin thickness. 
     Referring to  FIG. 2A , shown is the “Bird of Paradise Flower 2 Design” which preferably has 6 different color pattern sections or quadrants, specifically Q 201 , Q 202  Q 203 , Q 204 , Q 205 , and Q 206 . The “Bird of Paradise Flower 2 Design” is preferably printed or otherwise applied in some manner onto one side of the napkin. Quadrants Q 201 , Q 202 , Q 203 , and Q 204  represent the petals of the bird of paradise flower. The petals are preferably the same color, usually orange, but one will be purple in hue. In this particular example, orange is preferably applied to Q 202 , Q 203 , and Q 204 , with purple being applied to Q 201 . Q 205  is preferably colored yellow-green and represents the flower&#39;s growing tip petals. Q 206  is preferably colored green and represents the body of the flower. F 1  designates the first fold line. 
       FIG. 2Ba  illustrates the result of the first folding step of the well-known “Bird of Paradise” origami or napkin fold wherein the napkin in  FIG. 2A  is folded in half along the line F 1 , with Q 202 , Q 203 , and portions of Q 205 , and Q 206  appearing on one side of the napkin facing up, and Q 201 , Q 204 , and portions of Q 205  and Q 206  appearing on the other side of the napkin facing back (not shown). F 2  designates the second fold line. 
       FIG. 2Bb  illustrates the result of the second folding step of the well-known “Bird of Paradise” origami or napkin fold wherein the napkin in  FIG. 2Ba  is folded along the line F 2  so that Q 202  is folded down on top of and facing Q 203 . Quadrant Q 201  (the purple petal) is now viewable along with portions of Q 205  and Q 206 . F 3  is the third fold line. 
       FIG. 2Bc  illustrates the result of the third folding step of the well-known “Bird of Paradise” origami or napkin fold wherein the napkin  2 Bb is folded along the line F 3  into a triangle shape by folding Q 201  up toward and onto Q 206 . In this step all petal quadrants are now stacked on top of the body quadrants, with portions of Q 205  and Q 204  now facing up and viewable. F 4  and F 5  in  FIG. 2Bc  represent the next fold steps starting at both corners T 1  and T 2 . 
       FIG. 2Bd  illustrates the result of the next folding steps of the well-known “Bird of Paradise” origami or napkin fold wherein the napkin in  FIG. 2Bc  is folded along the lines F 4  and F 5 . Specifically, holding down the tip of Q 204  with a finger, tip T 1  is folded along the line F 4  in an inward and downwardly manner, and tip T 2  is folded along the line F 5  in an inward and downwardly manner, so that approximately a ½ inch space separates the T 1  and T 2 . Crease F 4  and F 5  leaving the tips T 1  and T 2  pointing away from the quadrant Q 204  with the result being the napkin shown in  FIG. 2Bd . F 6  is the next fold line, followed by fold line F 7  forming the body portion of the flower napkin. 
       FIG. 2Be  illustrates the result of the next folding steps of the well-known “Bird of Paradise” origami or napkin fold wherein T 1  &amp; T 2  in  FIG. 2Bd  are folded under and behind Q 205  along the line F 6  so T 1  and T 2  are no longer visible from the front, and only visible from the back of the napkin (not shown). The napkin is then folded in half along the line F 7  in  FIG. 2Bd  in such a manner that T 1  and T 2  on the back of the napkin (not shown) are folded toward and facing of each other inside the fold and gently crease the length of the napkin at F 7 . 
     Thereafter, referring to  FIG. 2Be , the napkin should be held at H (pressing T 1  and T 2  together). All 4 petals (quadrants Q 201  thru Q 204 ) should be gently lifted up and separated from Q 206  and Q 205  (together being the body of the flower) then each individually pulled back towards and above H. Each petal should be separated in sequence starting with Q 204 , until all 4 petal quadrants are brought up out of the body of the flower. Pinch or crease each petal quadrant to expose the color pattern on the outside, folding any non-printed white portion from reverse side of napkin, inside of colored petal. The final folding results should show the three orange petals Q 202 , Q 203 , and Q 204  and one purple petal Q 201  rising out of Q 206  and Q 205  shown in  FIG. 2Be . 
       FIG. 2C  is the mirror image of  FIG. 2Be  and illustrates another example of the final colored 3D paper napkin structure that resembles an actual recognizable bird of paradise flower. 
     Referring to  FIG. 3C , shown is another presently preferred embodiment of the invention that begins with the application of the “Sea Shell Design” shown in  FIG. 3A  to a napkin, preferably a square white paper napkin of conventional 1 ply, 2 ply, or 3 ply thickness. 
     Referring to  FIG. 3A , the “Sea Shell Design” preferably has 8 different color pattern sections or quadrants, specifically Q 101 , Q 102  Q 103 , Q 104 , Q 105 , Q 106 , Q 107 , and Q 108 . These color patterns are preferably printed or otherwise applied in some manner onto one side of the paper napkin. Q 102  and Q 106  preferably are of similar color &amp; pattern in design, both containing reference  110 , which are a series of darker yellow tone lines, and reference  109  which are lighter yellow tone lines. Q 102  represents the “fin” portion of the shell sea structure as shown in  FIG. 3C . Q 101 , Q 103 , Q 104 , Q 105 , Q 107 , and Q 108  represent the light sand color and dark brown color body of the sea shell, and contain reference numbers  111 ,  112 , and  113 . Reference  111  represent the lighter toned body lines,  112  represents the darker tone body lines, and  113  represents the darker tone camouflaging spots and specks placed on top of  111  and  112 . F 1  represents the first folding line. F 2  represents the second fold line. 
       FIG. 3Ba  illustrates the result of the first folding steps of the well-known “Sea Shell” origami or napkin fold, wherein the napkin in  FIG. 3A  is folded in half along the line F 1  (shown in  FIG. 3A ) so that Q 102 , Q 103 , Q 104 , and Q 105  appear on one side of the napkin facing front (not shown), and Q 101 , Q 106 , Q 107  and Q 108  appearing on the other side of the napkin facing back (not shown). The napkin is then folded in half again at fold line F 2  (shown in  FIG. 3A ), so that it is quartered (as shown in  FIG. 3Ba ) with Q 102  and Q 103  facing the front, and Q 104  and Q 105  facing the back (not shown). References F 3 -F 10  in  FIG. 3Ba  are the fold lines referred to as an accordion fold sequence used to attain  FIG. 3Bb . 
       FIG. 3Bb  illustrates the result of the accordion fold sequence (folding steps F 3 -F 10 ), wherein the triangular quadrant Q 102  is positioned on top of Q 101  and are lifted up together to center fold line F 3 , exposing Q 106 , and the accordion style fold consisting of creasing about ½ inch width of the napkin at each fold line, F 3 , F 4 , F 5 , F 6 , F 7 , F 8 , F 9 , and F 10 , is performed placing each fold down onto the previous fold in sequence on top of the body quadrants Q 103  and Q 106 , with the accordion folds stacked on top running down in the center of Q 103  and Q 106  as seen in  FIG. 3Bb . Press or re-crease all fold lines in accordion section. F 11  represents the next fold line to attain  FIG. 3Bc . 
     Referring to  FIG. 3Bc , holding the accordion fold portion at its center as shown in  FIG. 3Bb , turn the napkin over on its back and fold the napkin in half triangularly following fold line F 11  keeping the accordion fold portion on outside running up the center of napkin now folded in a triangle shape as shown in  FIG. 3Bc . 
       FIG. 3Bc  illustrates the result of the folds in  FIG. 3Bb , wherein then napkin in  3 Bb is folded into a triangular shape, at F 11  shown in  FIG. 3Bb , with both sides of the triangle now containing and displaying views of half of Q 103  and Q 106  quadrants, along with half of Q 101  and Q 102  quadrants as seen in  FIG. 3Bc . Q 103  and Q 106  flank the visually intermittent patterns of Q 101  and Q 102 , that appear in their respective quadrants with-in the accordion folds. Accordion folds Q 101  and Q 102  wrap around the outside of the folded triangle, appearing on both sides running up the middle of the triangle. F 12  and F 13  are the next fold lines to inter-join corner references  115  to  116  of-which hold the fold together at  116 , as shown in  FIG. 3Bd . Folds F 12 , and F 13  in  FIG. 3Bc  illustrate how to wrap the tip of Q 103 , reference  115 , around and insert it about 1 inch into the folded gap created between Q 106  and Q 105 , reference  116 , then press or crease on the intersection at  116  as seen in  FIG. 3Bd . 
       FIG. 3Bd  is the result of folds F 12  and F 13 , and pinching or creasing the intersection  116  together of which in this view is located at the back of Shell body on the bottom edge of the shell. By rotating  FIG. 3Bd  about 90 degrees to the left horizontally creates  FIG. 3Be . 
       FIG. 3Be  illustrates a side view of a colorized 3D paper napkin object, that resembles an actual sea shell as found in nature, sitting upright, or standing up on its end, with its fins Q 101  facing outward to the side, with the dark and light brown striped and specked camouflaged body Q 106  facing out, and Q 103  on backside facing opposite of view angle. 
       FIG. 3C  illustrates a  180  view of the same colorized 3D paper napkin object in  FIG. 3Be  sitting or laying on its back or side with its fins Q 102  facing upwards, with Q 103  facing out, and Q 106  on back side of view, replicating the view of an actual recognizable colored sea shell. 
     Referring to  FIG. 4C  shown is another presently preferred embodiment of the invention that begins with the application of the color pattern called the “Rainbow Design,” shown in  FIG. 4A , to a napkin, preferably a square white paper napkin of conventional 1 ply, 2 ply, or 3 ply paper napkin thickness. 
       FIG. 4C  illustrates the final outcome of applying the following well-known “Rainbow” or “Fan” origami or napkin fold to the napkin in  FIG. 4A . 
     Referring to  FIG. 4A , the design preferably has 4 different color pattern sections or quadrants, specifically Q 501 , Q 502  Q 503 , and Q 504 , and these color patterns are preferably printed or otherwise applied in some manner onto one side of the paper napkin. Quadrants Q 501 , and Q 503  preferably consist of the same identical colors and pattern sequence, as referred to by the following references: 1=red, 2=orange, 3=yellow, 4=green, 5=blue, 6=indigo, and 7=violet. Q 502  and Q 504  preferably consist of the same identical colors and pattern sequence, yet in the exact reverse color sequence order from Q 501  and Q 503 , specifically, references: 7=violet, 6=indigo, 5=blue, 4=green 3=yellow, 2=orange, and 1=red. Q 501  and Q 502  are preferably specifically aligned and strategically placed next to each other with color patterns running vertical to each other, in a mirroring pattern to each other, on the left half of the open napkin, and Q 503  and Q 504  are also preferably specifically aligned and strategically placed next to each other with color patterns running vertical to each other, in mirroring pattern to each other, on the right half of the open napkin, the edges of the two center quadrants Q 502 , reference  1 , and Q 503 , reference  1  meet or connect in the middle of the design pattern, creating the completed pattern  FIG. 4A , whereas visually the left half of the napkin pattern Q 501  and Q 502 , mirrors the identical right half of napkin pattern Q 503  and Q 504 . F is the first fold line. 
     The folding steps of the well-known “Rainbow” or “Fan” origami or napkin fold are generally as follows: 1. Fold napkin in ½ with colors running length of fold. →2. Start at one end and fold the napkin in ½ to ¾ inch strips stacking them upon each other like an accordion, and fold until you have about 2.5-3 inch left unfolded. →3. Fold napkin in ½ with unfolded flat side inside, accordion fold side on outside and press accordion ends together. →4. While holding firmly, take unfolded corner on remaining napkin, and tuck it down triangularly into the creased center of the fans accordion fold locking the accordion sides together. →5. Set it upright with accordion ends up, and release the fan, and a rainbow appears. 
     More specifically, the well-known “Rainbow” or “Fan” origami or napkin fold can be described as: referring to  FIG. 4A , Fold napkin in half along line F with colors running vertically the length of fold, with Q 503  and Q 504  on top facing front, and with Q 501  and Q 502  facing the back. Start at one end and fold the napkin in ½ to ¾ inch widths, folding them up into each other like an accordion into the previous fold in sequence, up on top of the flat unfolded napkin portion until you have about 2.5-3 inches left. Fold the napkin in half with unfolded flat side of Q 501  and Q 502  facing each other inside, and with accordion fold Q 503  and Q 504  facing on the outside of fold, press accordion folds at center fold together. While holding firmly, take the 2.5-3 inches of the unfolded portion at the top corners on remaining napkin Q 503 , and Q 504 , and tuck or fold Q 503  with Q 504  down together triangularly into the fold gap in the accordion side of Q 504 , facing back onto Q 504  locking the two quadrants together at the center of the fold line F. Re-crease all folds. Turn the locking fold side to the back side of the folded paper napkin, set the napkin upright on the accordion folded end, and release the napkin to allow the accordion folds to fan out, and a view of a colored rainbow structure is displayed, that visually shows and includes the colors of the rainbow, references  1 - 7  and references  7 - 1 , with-in perspective quadrants Q 501 , and Q 502 , as it appears in  FIG. 4C . 
       FIG. 4C  illustrates and displays the front view of a colorized rainbow paper napkin structure, that started as a 2 dimensional (2D) white paper napkin, that had the “Rainbow Design” applied onto one side of its surface and folded using the known “Rainbow” origami or napkin fold. 
     Referring to  FIG. 5Bb  shown is a another presently preferred embodiment of the invention that begins with the application of the “Pineapple Design” to a napkin, preferably a square white paper napkin or serviette, of conventional 1 ply, 2 ply, or 3 ply paper napkin thickness. 
     Referring to  FIG. 5A , the “Pineapple Design” preferably has 5 different color pattern sections or quadrants, specifically Q 401 , Q 402  Q 403 , Q 404 , and Q 405 . The color patterns are preferably printed or otherwise applied in some manner onto one side of the complete napkins surface. Q 401 , Q 402 , Q 403  and Q 404  preferably consist of the same identical colors and pattern sequence. Reference P 1  represents the green variegated spinney crown at the corners of the design. Q 405  is preferably colored yellow and brown, and represents the body of the pineapple denoted by P 2 . T 1 , T 2 , T 3 , and T 4  refer to the corner of each quadrant. 
     The folding steps of a well-known “Pineapple” origami or napkin fold are generally as follows: 1. Open napkin printed side down. →2. Gently roll/twist one green tip to use as the tie off. →3. Place finger in center, pull the other 3 tips to the center. →4. Bring the twisted tip up and wrap it around the others, and tie it off at the fruit&#39;s body level. →5. Pull areas of the fruits body to widen and make full inflating the fruit, and spread the tips apart. 
     More specifically,  FIG. 5Ba  illustrates the result of the first folding steps wherein the napkin in  FIG. 5A  is fully open with the printed side facing down, and the unprinted white side facing up, place a finger in the center of the square napkin, and lift  3  green tips Q 402 , Q 403 , and Q 404  up to meet each other touching in the center, while holding the 3 tips together, gently roll, or twist Q 401 , the one remaining green tip to use as the tie off fold, as shown in  FIG. 5Bb . 
       FIG. 5Bb  illustrates and contains the view of the final folding step with a line and arrow showing the motion and direction of the final tie off fold using the green tip Q 401 , and gives the view of the completed fold, as the directional arrow shows, bring the twisted tip Q 401  up and wrapping it around the other green tips Q 402 , Q 403 , and Q 404 , over itself, and tucking or folding Q 401  back up under itself at the top of Q 405  the golden yellow body as shown in  FIG. 5Ba  and it holds the other tip quadrants together, completing the colored 3D paper napkin structure resembling an actual pineapple,  FIG. 5Bb . 
     Referring to  FIG. 6Bb  shown is a another presently preferred embodiment of the invention that begins with the application of the “Pineapple Design 2” to a napkin, preferably a square white paper napkin or serviette, of conventional 1 ply, 2 ply, or 3 ply paper napkin thickness. 
     Referring to  FIG. 6A , the “Pineapple Design 2” preferably has 5 different color pattern sections or quadrants, specifically Q 401 , Q 402  Q 403 , Q 404 , and Q 405 . The color patterns are preferably printed or otherwise applied in some manner onto one side of the complete napkins surface. Q 401 , Q 402 , Q 403  and Q 404  consist of the same identical colors and pattern sequence. Reference P 1  represents the green variegated spinney crown at the corners of the design. Q 405  is preferably colored to golden yellow and brown, and represents the body of the pineapple which denoted by P 2 . T 1 , T 2 , T 3 , and T 4  refer to the corner of each quadrant. 
     The folding steps of a well-known “Pineapple” origami or napkin fold are generally as follows: 1. Open napkin printed side down. →2. Gently roll/twist one green tip to use as the tie off. →3. Place finger in center, pull the other 3 tips to the center. →4. Bring the twisted tip up and wrap it around the others, and tie it off at the fruit&#39;s body level. →5. Pull areas of the fruits body to widen and make full inflating the fruit, and spread the tips apart. 
     More specifically,  FIG. 6Ba  illustrates the result of the first folding step wherein the napkin in  FIG. 6A  is fully open with the printed side facing down, and the unprinted white side facing up, place a finger in the center of the square napkin, and lift  3  green tips Q 402 , Q 403 , and Q 404  up to meet each other touching in the center, while holding the 3 tips together, gently roll, or twist Q 401 , the one remaining green tip to use as the tie off fold, as shown in  FIG. 6Bb . 
       FIG. 6Bb  illustrates and contains the view of the final folding step with a line and arrow showing the motion and direction of the final tie off fold using the green tip Q 401 , and gives the view of the completed fold, as the directional arrow shows, bring the twisted tip Q 401  up and wrapping it around the other green tips Q 402 , Q 403 , and Q 404 , over itself, and tucking or folding Q 401  back up under itself at the top of Q 405  the golden yellow body as shown in  FIG. 6Ba , and it holds the other tip quadrants together, completing the colored 3D paper napkin structure resembling an actual pineapple shown in  FIG. 6Bb .