Two models made from square hand towels: a teddy bear which was discussed on one of the origami email lists in the past and a bunny which I've modified from the ones usually seen on the web. The models are held together with rubber bands.
These classes have been submitted and are in the approval process. Some may not appear on the final schedule.
Two models made from square hand towels: a teddy bear which was discussed on one of the origami email lists in the past and a bunny which I've modified from the ones usually seen on the web. The models are held together with rubber bands.
The “Pureland Horse” created by Marc Kirschebaum is a simple model using only basic folds. It is a lovely model that can be used for cards
The “Caballo Mercedor” (Rocking Horse) is an elegant two-tone horse created by Jose Thomas Buitrago. As suggested by Leyla Torres this model would make a lovely mobile for decoration.
The “Horse Head” by Leyla Torres requires only 6 folds and makes a nice bookmark or cupcake topper.
Enjoy our introduction to the Origami Museum with our Origami Place management and the kindling creativity philosophy. We’ll share tools for involvement whether visiting or exhibiting, or whether you wish to sell or shop. The idea is we will FOLD mountains and valleys for you!
In this session, a presentation will be given on a paper titled "An Origami-Inspired Mascot Design for China's National Stadium," which was published in the collection of the 8th International Meeting on Origami in Science, Mathematics and Education (8OSME). Additionally, participants will have the opportunity to learn how to fold the mascot model known as Yay Yay Chirp, a simple 22.5-degree design.
The Imprisoned Polyhedron Module is a simple module that can be combined in 2,3,6 or more units to create a 3d shape which appears to be polyhedron imprisoned by rails. The models are interesting and complex in appearance, yet fairly simple to make.
Time to RUMBLE! Learn to fold my variation of Hideo Komatsu's pureland Kamizumo, aka Sumo with color changes. I taught this intermediate level model before but now I have made it even better for fierce but friendly tussling. Using 6 inch (15cm) squares, we will fold at least two wrestlers and you'll receive a dohoyo (wrestling ring) for action-packed play.
Many may recognize this form as a traditional Japanese box/dish, except this box has 4 flaps that allow it to close at the top. Two versions of this will be taught: a simpler version designed by Jun Maekawa, and a more intricate version designed by Akira Iino. While the two versions look practically identical in their final form, they are actually quite different and have two completely different sets of flaps that close the box.
Learn how to fold a model depicting a raven and a mouse from a single uncut square using color change to add details. This model takes inspiration from the universal peace symbol of a predator and its prey lying together.
To honor the life of Wensdy Whitehead (1971-2023) hear her quick background, learn a few of her techniques, and fold her models from diagrams together.
Would you like access to folding Wensdy’s diagrams and more? Learn! Would you like to diagram sometime by her or write a book? She smiled at the idea of an origami legacy. “Share, share, share with credits as a must” was her final request. Ask!
This "Hydrangea" model is a variation on Shuzo Fujimoto's iconic "Crowding Butterflies" tessellation. This modification and accompanying leaf design were created by Takenao Handa, and diagrams appear in NOA Magazine, Issue 573 (June 2023). One might argue the added dome effect makes the original Crowding Butterflies model look even more like an actual hydrangea, especially with the added leaves.
In origami there is math which had energy and can be infinite, and paper which is finite matter. This provides an analogy to grasp the sense of the soul and the world around us. Life’s purpose is complex but sometimes we can find simple understanding from origami. I have more ideas. You can share yours.
Fold balloons into many creations! With latex balloons, make hats, flowers, dogs or anything you can imagine. By inflating balloon with our pumps, make models twisting your own model. Learn about origami connections: the model term, using circle packing, and the act of folding, and being a creator. Use your imagination and you can create a complex model!
Notes:
- Be aware, balloons can make a loud noise if they pop.
- Do NOT take this class if you are allergic to latex.
- Sometimes it is hard to fold ballons if you have small bodies.