Star Earrings

 Jewellery, Origami, Stars  2 Responses »
Feb 272019
 

I have been trying out more of the star earrings.. Those are the easiest earrings to make I think and I love making these tiny little stars!

Paper Bracelets

 Jewellery, Modular, Multi Units, Origami, Paper Works  No Responses »
Feb 262019
 
Paper Bracelets

When we were kids, we used to make these bracelets and use them as Friendship bracelets. Unfortunately we didn’t have access to colourful paper, so we used to make do with paper torn out of our notebooks (very naughty I know!), or paper from comic digests or magazines that we managed to get hold of. So anyway, after many, many years, now my daughter wanted me to make something for her friends. There are 3 [Continued..]

Frog

 Animals, Life Forms, Origami  No Responses »
Feb 252019
 
Frog

Did you know that a group of frogs is called an army? And a group of  toads is called a knot In the ten plagues of Egypt, only for the plague of frogs, Pharoah was allowed to choose a time when the plague ended Little titbits that I have picked up on the net recently. A traditional origami tried out by many is the frog. It is made from, surprise, surprise, the frog base! And [Continued..]

Feb 232019
 
Hyperbolic Parabola

An origami hyperbolic parabola, called be various other names such as saddle and hypar, is made by pleating a square of paper along the diagonals. Plenty of pleats will give a parabola looks really intricate and delicate. It is also possible to form modular units from the parabola. This is done by gluing individual units to form various shapes. Such modular, closed models are called Hyparhedra. I had attempted making a star by gluing 5 [Continued..]

 Posted by Oren Green  Tagged with: hyperbolic parabola, John Emmet, , Paul Jackson, , The Complete Origami Course

Hana

 Life Forms, Origami, Plants and Flowers  No Responses »
Feb 202019
 

Tomoko Fuse’s Home Decorating with Origami was my choice of book for the day. I tried out the Hana. As described in the book, this is an abstract flower made from a square of paper. The pleating is similar to the Balalaika and the thinner the pleats, the better it looks. She suggests that you start with a 6*6 inch square and that is what I did. She also suggests that it is possible to [Continued..]