Issue 73, November–December, 2022

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by Laura Rozenberg1
A meticulously researched study of how Gershon Legman strived to introduce the work of Akira Yoshizawa to the West.
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by Laura Rozenberg
These notes accompany Laura Rozenberg’ article.
The joy of Santa and the good wishes of the crane, all from a single sheet of paper.
A simply perfect simple star with a variation.
A color-change pop-up card just in time for Christmas.
Two stars and a quick way to cut an equilateral triangle from a square.
The author recaptures a tiny piece of childhood with this design.
A cute, easy-to-fold squirrel that won’t attack your bird feeder.
A decorative pentagonal dish that takes well to nesting.
by Cye Newman, Jane Rosemarin and A. Miranda van de Beek
A house with a heart made from a dollar bill or euro note.

Issue 72, September–October, 2022

by Reza Sarvi
Stand aside pumpkins! This Halloween design is for folders who want to make something truly scary.
by Arsalan Wares
Decorate your own paper, or print Arsalan’s designs, but do fold this box!
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An octagonal bowl with a scalloped rim and ornate base.
Two heptagonal stars with a slightly concave profile.
An evaluation of Fujimoto's place in origami history on the eve of the 100th anniversary of his birth.
A beautiful use for the often-neglected heptagon.
What are the properties of the blintz when folded from the square and other shapes?
The two sides of Star Atarbus are equally attractive.

Issue 71, July–August, 2022

by Arsalan Wares
A deep, square box along with some math.
How to cut a nearly-perfect heptagon.
A cherry blossom with a built-in star.
by Daniel Otto-Manzano
Diagrams for a cute little reptile by a new creator.
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by Mahyar Hossein Khani
A color-change star from the bird base.
Jiahui Li presents photo diagrams, a video tutorial and design insights behind one of his latest creations, a cockateil.

Issue 70, May–June, 2022

by Takeshi Tatsumi, Hanna Suzuki, Yuto Yashiro and Misaki Tatsumi
The journey of young origami enthusiasts to reach the pinnacle of an international science and technology event.
by Caleb Witte
An elegant folding sequence and many ways to customize.
by eddie cabbage and Mark Mittelman
An origami poem typed by a street artist on a vintage typewriter.
Easy-to-fold units and an intuitive assembly make this a frustration-free design.
by Govind Kulkarni, with text and diagrams by Hans Dybkjær
Two different folding sequences to arrive at almost the same box.
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Fold a delightful Sand Dollar from a square sheet of paper.
by Arsalan Wares
The Minimalist’s Box is surprisingly easy to fold.

Issue 69, March–April, 2022

A super-easy sailboat on the sea that can be a letterfold, a place card or just a decoration.
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A one-piece box designed as a wedding favor.
How to fold a mathematically exact pentagon from a square.
The blintz fold from the early 17th century to the present, and how it has opened up possibilities for more complex origami design. Originally published on March 31, 2021, the article was revised and expanded in April 2022.
A bowl with variations and an excellent way to cut a pentagon from kaleidoscope paper.
A sturdy 12-piece ring with an attractive color change.
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A tessellation that results in a curved surface with varied levels of reflection.
Deconstructing the Fortune Teller to make a decorative, functional pentagonal version.

Issue 68, January–February, 2022

By Linda MacFarlane
A stand-up heart card that opens up into moving lips.
A new book for modular enthusiasts and educators.
by Arsalan Wares
A hexagonal box, some printable papers and some math.
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by Mahyar Hossein Khani
The airboat: probably a first in the world of origami.
How to expand a crease pattern to change the shape of a model.
If you like box pleating, crease patterns and cartoons, this model is for you.
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Brrr ... enjoy folding your own polar family.
Our critics say that color changes, cuteness and fun abound in this book.
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by Laura Rozenberg
The story of how two of the most important players in the “new” origami movement of the 20th century — Akira Yoshizawa and Gershon Legman — met for the first time. It is a sister article to one in The Paper.