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.
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.
OrigamiUSA members and those with an Access Pass, please sign in to access this article.
by Mahyar Hossein Khani
A color-change star from the bird base.
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.
by Arsalan Wares
The Minimalist’s Box is surprisingly easy to fold.
A super-easy sailboat on the sea that can be a letterfold, a place card or just a decoration.
OrigamiUSA members and those with an Access Pass, please sign in to access this article.
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.
OrigamiUSA members and those with an Access Pass, please sign in to access this article.
A tessellation that results in a curved surface with varied levels of reflection.
Deconstructing the Fortune Teller to make a decorative, functional pentagonal version.
By Linda MacFarlane
A stand-up heart card that opens up into moving lips.

Pages