The Star of Money

The Star Talers

Reasoning that nobody will see her because it is dark, the orphan girl gives her shirt away too.

The Star (1952) – Did You Come For Money?

Soon afterwards, stars start to fall from the sky. Heaven is rewarding the orphan girl for her generosity. She finds that she is wearing a new shirt made of fine linen. The falling stars are transformed into silver coins. The orphan girl holds out her shirt front and catches as many cons as she can in it. The orphan girl immediately becomes rich and remains so for the rest of her life. It ends with the girl sitting sadly alone on a stone after finding out that the stars are nothing but dead mosquitoes.

All three versions have endings in which the protagonist is disappointed.

Photos: Modular Money Origami Star Instructions

Janosch parodies the tale by presenting it as a police report about people who have to explain how clothes and silver coins came into their possession. Sign In Don't have an account?

Video: Modular Money Origami Star Instructions

We consulted the experts on how best to show your appreciation for people who keep you looking good and your home running smoothly. Altogether, there are a possible 2,,, serial numbers for each bank! Breaking the bank on personal upkeep? You can also find the series of the bill printed directly to the bottom-right of the portrait. Renting can be pricy, especially during peak times, but there are ways you can save money.

Plot There is a poor orphan girl whose only possessions are the clothes on her back and a piece of bread that somebody gave her. The title was changed to Die Sternthaler for the second edition and all subsequent editions of the anthology. Also do the same with the bottom left corner.

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Turn over the bill, and arrange it so that the folded-in corner is at the top left. Then unfold the folded-in corner.

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Then fold both the corners on the right hand side in to meet the center, as if you were making a paper plane. Turn over the bill, and arrange it with the pointy bit facing upward. Then fold up the bottom edge and tuck it as far as it will go under the pointing-down triangle-shaped flap. Now it's time to slot them together. This is a little tricky to explain with photos, so if you get stuck you can always watch the video instead.

First of all, let me show you how each bill has two types of slots. In the photo below, see how there's a big slot left and a small slot right?

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"The Star Money" or "The Star Talers" (German: Die Sterntaler) is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm in Grimm's Fairy Tales. In this modern retelling of the Grimm's fairy tale 'Star Money', a young woman gives away more and more of her things out of the kindness of her heart.

I've poked a pencil into the slots to make them clearer. Now that you know the two types of slots, you're ready to fit the bills together. Start off with two bills arranged like this:. Poke the tab from the right bill into the big slot on the left bill, so that they look like this:. Poke the tab from the right bill into the small slot on the left bill, so that they look like this:.

I normally make these stars with 5 points, but if you add one more bill you can also make a 6-pointed star. Once you've slotted all the bills together, here's what the finished star looks like from the front and back. See how my white paper has turned into dollar bills? How did your modular money origami star turn out? I hope you found my instructions clear. There are also some video instructions above which might help to make it clearer.

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The Star Money

Here's a star made out of Egyptian money by reader Kailey, a Canadian living in Egypt. Thanks for sending in your photo Kailey! I think the star looks really beautiful with the Arabic script. I love how Queen Elizabeth is looking at you from each point of the star.

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