Origami Penrose Tessellation
When Roger Penrose did the work that resulted in the now famous Penrose tiling schemes he discovered a number of things about tiling, periodic and aperiodic. The main question he answered was “What is the minimum number of tiles to force aperiodic tiling of the plane?” and the answer is two provided that you follow the rules as to how they are juxtaposed. The shapes of the tiles are however not limited. He suggested the famous Kites and Darts but he also demonstrated that a fat rhombus and a thin one with given internal angles also works. There are curved versions and jigsaw puzzle like versions also.
Having had a little play at Origami Tessellation with Kites and Darts and finding it somewhat problematic I thought I might try his alternative.
This is my construction and colouring of his rhombs again starting with an area that demonstrates five fold symmetry, the colouring of the tiles is to force you to obey the placement rules and it incidentally often has aesthetic appeal.
In this case and somewhat anti-aesthetic, it rather reminds me of a football.