# data[].attributes.body
Just like a big man-carrying kite, a typical Delta stunt kite has a main spar and 2 leading edge spars with fabric stretched between them. One, two or even three horizontal spreaders are also used to keep the kite's shape. The shape is vaguely triangular, with some designs looking more bird-like with swept wings.

# data[].attributes.body
The Rokkaku dako is a traditional six-sided Japanese fighter kite. Traditionally, it is made with bamboo spars and washi paper. The rokkaku kite is often hand painted with the face of a famous Samurai. ... Stability can be increased by bowing the cross spars, making the kite stable enough to fly without a tail.

# data[].attributes.body
Cellular kites are a three-dimensional style of kites that include a wide variety of box kites, snowflakes and stars. The many variants include the Hargrave, the triangular box kite with wings and the Cody, a full box with upturned wings.

# data[].attributes.body
The Diamond kite is probably the most recognized type of kite in the Western world today. For centuries it has remained popular due to its stable and reliable flying characteristics. This flat diamond from Amazon is a typical retail diamond that anyone can fly down at the beach, on it's single line.

# data[].attributes.body
The box kite was invented in 1893 by Lawrence Hargrave, an English-born Australian, as part of his attempt to develop a manned flying machine. Hargrave linked several of his box kites (Hargrave cells) together, creating sufficient lift for him to fly some 16 ft (4.9 m) off the ground.

# data[].attributes.body
The Hot Cool Winged Box Kite is a standard box kite enhanced with wings. Box kites have multiple sail surfaces which allow them to be stable fliers in a variety of wind conditions. They are also very adaptable to changing wind speeds making them a great kite for novice to intermediate kite enthusiasts.

# data[].attributes.body
The delta kite was conceived in the mid-1940s by a Texas architect named Wilbur Green. Deltas are easy to assemble and fly - there is nothing to adjust. They fly to unusually high angles, and owe their popularity to this plus their ability to fly in lighter winds than ordinary kites..

# data[].attributes.body
The sled kite was invented and patented by the American, William Allison in the 1950s. This kite helped pave the way for a class of kites known as "semi-rigid." Allison's kite has only vertical spars. Wind pressure curves the single sheet of material between the spars into a semicircle.