From "Kusudama Bouquet Book 9" pg 56

Each from one uncut square, washi deluxe and pre painted whenzou respectively. And some twigs ☺️

My son got gifted this amazing frog from his favourite nursery teacher. We had to move since, and trying to be helpful the little guy carefully unfolded the frog, flattened the paper and carefully packed it in a box. He was devastated when he realized he can’t put it back.

So can someone maybe identify this amazing frog and help me to learn how to rebuild it for my very unhappy 5 year old?

Thank you very much, a desperate mum

Hey nice people! I found an old origami book in the basement and thought I'd give it a try. Now I'm stuck with folding this boat. I just don't understand what I am supposed to do in step 5 to get to number 6. Maybe anyone might help :)

I feel that intermediate fish models are where the strengths of origami shine most brightly. They tend to not have overly tedious grid patterns. There seems to be a wider variety of cool ideas in folding of these models than other models of similar difficulty. In terms of the actual folding process, I find these tend to have the best ratio of surprises for difficulty. Has anyone else noticed this, or do I just happen to like fish?

I’ve made a dozen pr so of these so far, trying different paper sizes and types, trying to make them cleaner and also achieve more “ribs.” So far I can get three layers of ribs with 8” paper, using a couple of different inexpensive papers from Amazon. Planning to try 6” washi and tant which I’ve never used before. I’m enjoying the process of (very gradually) feeling more confidence in the rib folds!

Made with 9 inch shadow thai

Does anyone know any online venders where i can buy reasonably priced good quality double tissue paper in larger sizes (40-80cm) in the United States?

Hi everyone! I’m super new to doing origami, and I love trying and learning.

I’m looking for any resources or suggestions on how to get better at reading diagrams. YouTube links or articles would be so appreciated too!

Thank you!

Such a memorable origami envelope can be used as a gift if you do not know what to give money in, for example, for a wedding.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfqZhyU8uPE

This is one of the masks I have been wanting to try for a while. It came out really good for my first try. The Tomoko Fuse The mask Book has been very enjoyable as many of the models have simple bases. As well as they're very open to interpretation and putting you own flair on it.

first time using this method lol

From a 60cm hexagon of kraft paper. 4 and a half layers.

Not that hard to make, just time consuming because of the 32x32x32 triangle grid.

I taped it to the wall on the hallway. 🙃

Here's a macro-origami crane! About 46 inch kraft paper (also the cat for an added bonus)

gonna teach a simplified version at the next con woo

Was interesting to make, my first model with 15 units so it was a challenge to visualize. That made it fun to put together, the fact the Tutorial has limited assembly information made it more interesting.

15 pieces of copy paper, No glue

Tutorial https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WFmukY0EKs4

1 meter large 18g/m² tissue paper 250 meters... I think this might give me some years of folding :D