These are articles posted by The Fold editor jane.rosemarin (who may or may not be the author; see byline for authorship). The Fold is the online magazine for members of OrigamiUSA. New articles are posted continuously over the two month period of each issue. To contribute to The Fold or for other questions, please see our FAQ.
OrigamiUSA members and those with an Access Pass, please sign in to access this article.
A harmful hazard warning sign that makes good use of the color change technique.
OrigamiUSA members and those with an Access Pass, please sign in to access this article.
by Sharon Turvey
A modular recycling symbol by Sharon Turvey that can easily be made from recycled paper or junk mail, but it's worth folding from any paper.
The Swift Ring is easy to fold, and it works well as a decoration or as jewelry.
OrigamiUSA members and those with an Access Pass, please sign in to access this article.
A Fujimoto-inspired poinsettia with leaves looks great in red-green duo paper, but you could use green paper with a white back to fold a rare white poinsettia.
by Jane Rosemarin
These four stars from one basic design were created to pop in an envelope and mail.
OrigamiUSA members and those with an Access Pass, please sign in to access this article.
by Linda Marlina Lookman
Diagrams for a butterfly with heart-shaped wings and a distinctive folding sequence.
OrigamiUSA members and those with an Access Pass, please sign in to access this article.
Fold a decorative turkey for each of your holiday guests: You may find it hard to stop at one.
OrigamiUSA members and those with an Access Pass, please sign in to access this article.
by Usman Rosyidhi
The Asturo Star is a new modular by the Indonesian designer Usman Rosyidhi. It's an elegant model that's easy to fold and assemble.
by Jane Rosemarin
What's in issue 54 of The Fold, and who is the new editor? You'll also find diagrams for her favorite origami design.
by Michael Schlossberg
Michael Schlossberg has created an ingenious crossword that morphs into a butterfly ... if you solve the puzzle correctly and follow his diagrams. Look for another of Michael’s puzzles in the New York Times sometime in the next few months.
Fold a witch hat bookmark for Halloween, and when the holiday is over, find some paper with a star pattern and make a wizard hat.
OrigamiUSA members and those with an Access Pass, please sign in to access this article.
by Susan Allardice
How a longtime folder gave an origami-themed birthday party for her grandson, with ideas you can use.

Pages