This easy-to-make model is fun and aptly named Candy Coffin because when made with black paper it resembles a coffin. You will have fun with this model celebrating Halloween or the Day of the Dead. This model is versatile. When made with colored or patterned paper it becomes a practical and lovely gift box for any occasion. …READ MORE HERE…
This model, Little-Wings Envelope (Simon Andersen) is easy-to-fold, practical, and minimalistic. When we make it with a piece of paper such as US letter size, it can be used to house cards for different occasions, such as Holidays, invitations, or birthday greetings. It can also be used to present a diploma or an award. …READ MORE HERE…
In the video presented here, you will learn how to fold the Stallion in the Wind (Simon Andersen). This is a flat model suitable for a greeting card.
I love this minimalistic model because the paper used is readily available, the reference points for folding it are unusual, and the resulting horse shape is elegant and stylized. It requires only a few folds and it is simple in line but it might present some challenges when folding it for the first time. …READ MORE HERE…
let’s try flexing those fingers and make this Pleasing Petunia created by Leyla Torres. Here you will find video instructions on how to make two variations of this model: A basic one-color petunia, a color-change petunia and a decorative insert. Other ideas presented include how to use different papers, wet folding and how to turn the petunia into a spinner. Presented exclusively in Origamigos. …READ MORE HERE…
A Treat-and-Treasures video tutorial!
This two-piece ghost (Leyla’s design) is fun and easy to make. The head is folded from the traditional water-bomb base and the body can be made with rectangular or square paper.
As an Origamigos member, you enjoy early access to videos that are published in Origami Spirit such as this Gliding Ghost video tutorial. I addition, they are free of advertisements. …READ MORE HERE…
The Bunny Bill is a classic origami action model originally published in 1964 and designed by Robert Neale who has been a pioneer and a playful presence in the world of origami design.
Even if you have folded the Bunny Bill before, in the video featured below, you will learn a NEW folding sequence that makes it much easier to teach and learn. This sequence also eliminates creases on the bunny’s face.
In addition, you will learn to make a Magic Wand designed by Leyla as a playful addition when performing the Bunny Bill magic trick.
…READ MORE HERE…