This simple-looking guinea pig is based on the traditional water bomb but includes a few modifications. One of them is an asymmetrical “Close Sink” applied near the beginning of the folding process. You will love the easy way to make it!
This model is presented exclusively on Origamigos for members. …READ MORE HERE…
Making origami creatures is always fun but not always easy! This is a great lizard designed by Robert Lang.
The folding process is involved because it includes several sink-folds.
Be prepared to face the challenge and remember that origami teaches us patience!
This is a delightful petal heart that can be the perfect origami to celebrate Valentine’s!
The folding process is a little involved because it includes several inside-reverse folds. Be prepared to face the challenge and remember that origami teaches us perseverance!
The folding process is a little involved because it includes several inside-reverse folds. Be prepared to face the challenge and remember that origami teaches us perseverance!
These are origami boxes in the shape of a fox and a bear. Because they share in common the same base and some features, we may say they are cousins. They share the same origami genes! They both are made using a water bomb base, but the points of reference and guidelines are a little unusual.
Both the lid and the box for this Ribbon Gift Box are based on the traditional Masu Box.
Suggested Paper: Two pieces of Kami paper
Suggested Color: Different color on each side.
Paper Size: at least 8 x 8 inches (20 x 20 cm).
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the modern legend of Santa Claus typically includes diminutive elves at Christmas; green-clad elves with pointy ears and pointy hats as Santa’s assistants.
This model can be used flat on a greeting card or mailer, or folded 3D as a free-standing model.
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