How To Make Easy Origami
Learn how to make easy origami with these simple instructions. There are lots of origami models that are easy and fun to fold. Some of the most beautiful origami are the simple models. It’s harder to design easy models than it is to design complex ones. The beauty is in the simple folds.
We have a lot of easy origami models for you to choose from. Our simple step by step guides are easy to follow. You’ll be able to fold many origami models in no time.
Here is a list of easy origami that anyone can have fun making.
These beginner origami tutorials are for those just starting out.
New to origami? Wondering how to do origami? This where to start!
Learn how to use the various origami folding techniques & terms such as mountain & valley folding, learn the various origami base folds & also learn how to make different shaped paper such as triangle & pentagon shaped paper.
These fundamental origami techniques and base folds are also very useful to those who would like to start making their own origami designs.
What is origami? Simply put, origami is the art of folding paper.
Paper can be folded into almost anything!
Contrary to popular belief, origami has no set ‘rule book’. So long as there is paper, and it’s being folded, that is origami. This is because the very word ‘origami’ is a direct translation of ‘to fold paper’ in Japanese. “oru” means to fold, “kami” means paper.
There are many different types of origami, including:
Traditional Origami – Older, more well known models such as the origami crane, that have no known author. These traditional origami models are in the public domain. Many traditional origami models include small cuts and even require glue to keep them together.
Modular Origami – Origami which uses more than one sheet of paper to create a complete origami model. This includes ‘Kusudamas’ or flower balls and simpler origami boxes which require 2 sheets of paper to complete. Modular origami can be made from many sheets of paper, of any shape.
Golden Venture Folding Origami – Best known as ‘3D origami’, these amazing three dimensional models are made from hundreds of tiny origami units. These origami sculptures often require glue.
Pure Origami has given a lot of people a strange idea that origami is a strict art form, but origami is unlimited in it’s possibilities.
