Active Origami Posts — Page 50 of 55 « Origami

How To: Origami a plane kite

A little Paper, a little string, and you can reach for the sky!

How To: Fold a closed sink in origami

An alternative method for folding a closed sink. May be used if you can open the model to the other side

How To: Origami an Abby note fold

Narrated steps to fold the Abby Note Fold in origami.

How To: Origami a Lori note fold

Narrated steps for folding the Lori Note Fold.

How To: Origami an Amanda note fold

Narrated Steps for folding the Amanda Note Fold.

How To: Fold a Brianna heart note in origami

Narrated steps to fold the Brianna Heart Note in origami.

How To: Origami a waterbomb base

This base is called the water bomb or helmet base. This video shows step by step along with verbal instructions on how to make this base configuration.

How To: Origami a pyramid box

You can use this paper pyramid to wrap small gifts and presents or just as a cool folded design.

How To: Origami a cherry blossom dish

This little paper dish can hold candies, nuts, and other small items.

How To: Origami a two piece box

Unlike the traditional folded box, this one requires two square sheets of paper that interlock.

How To: Origami high heels

Here's a design for folding paper high heels. I don't know who would wear them though.

How To: Origami an easy eight point star

This is very easy to make... and you can use it as a Christmas ornament! This circular star has 8 points and a hole in the middle.

How To: Origami a frog-lily base kusudama ornament

You really NEED to be VERY PATIENT, VERY BORED or HAVE TOOO MUCH TIME to do this project... I actually don't know how I made it!!!... It took me 3 days to finish it! All you need besides time is a lot of origami paper and string or glue.

How To: Origami a kaleidoscope

Here are instructions for an amazing hand decorated paper kaleidoscope.

How To: Origami a basket with legs

This little basket is like the usual folded paper basket except it is double sided. It stands on little legs.

How To: Origami a vase

Learn how to fold a vase that you can actually put flowers in. Although who knows if it will hold water...

How To: Origami a coaster

This flat hexagonal drink coaster is a cheap way to protect your tables from drink stains.

How To: Origami a snack dish

This nice little small platter can hold candies or nuts or more. The sky's the limit with this one! It looks kinda like a folded boat actually.

How To: Origami a sturdy box

If you use big enough square paper, you can make a bread box or a box to hold any other small items.

How To: Origami Santa

All you need is a red and white square paper and you can fold a cute little Santa Claus.

How To: Origami a Christmas tree

You need a square piece of paper (preferably green) to fold this Xmas tree. You can also add sticker ornaments.

How To: Origami a basket with double sided paper

Learn how to make an origami basket. All you need double sided paper, scissors and stickers.

How To: Make an origami a peacock

Learn how to fold a paper peacock. Make an origami a peacock.

How To: Origami the "Barracuda" paper airplane

Watch this video for a visual demonstration on how to make an origami "Barracuda" paper airplane.

How To: Origami a paper airplane "Nakamura"

Watch this visual demonstration on how to fold the paper airplane Nakamura. The Nakamura is a awesome plane. Do not squeeze the nakamura's keel together like you are throwing a paper dart or airplane. This nakamura does not have a trajectory. It follows a distinct and flowing flight path. With the nakamura at rest, and the keel in its natural 'V' shape, is the shape it must be flown in. Do not throw the nakamura. Gently push it on its way and if it is trimmed properly, it will find its glide ...

How To: Origami a paper airplane "Mirage"

Watch this visual demonstration on how to fold the Mirage. The Mirage is an excellent paper airplane. I was amazed the first time this left my hands and sailed -- nay -- floated to a perfect landing. The large wing area makes this glider easy to trim and especially graceful in the air. The "landing gear" helps the aircraft stay graceful during landings and on the ground, but I've surprisingly noticed that it seems to fly better with the landing gear "down and dirty" than with those tabs tucke...