Origami Cherry Blossom Tutorial
⬇⬇Expand for more info! ⬇⬇
Hi people! in this video I will show you how to make a cherry blossom from 1 piece of paper.
If you need to learn to make a pentagon, please check out my recent video on that and come back :)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_JGnazbB1k
Thanks for watching! ♡♡♡
Music by Dan-O at DanoSongs.com
Hey all, I have made a new pentagon video, hopefully this will be clearer and I am beginning to speak in my videos.
Music by Dan-O at DanoSongs.com
Here is a quite short video on how to make a great origami star flower, it was originally requested by someone on facebook ^_^
You will need a pentagon shape to begin with, so first go here: http://youtu.be/7pkqGZ5f0es
Then come back :P
You can download the diagram for this model at my website here:
http://www.paperkawaii.com/2012/06/01/origami-star-flower-video-tutorial/
Enjoy!
How to make an Origami Pentagon
Please view the updated version: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_JGnazbB1k
Thanks for watching :)
Triangular Origami box (non modular)
This triangular origami box is made using one piece of paper for the lid, and one piece for the base.
I used 6x6 inch paper for the box and lid, the inserts are 3x3 inches.
Origami paper is by Asking For Trouble, visit the shop at http://shop.askingfortrouble.org/
Original design by Tomoko Fuse.
This origami model is pretty advanced, so if you don't really get what a squash fold is, try a simpler model.
I have made this video as more of a request, it ended up taking a reeally long time to make.. so I hope someone benifits from it :)
You can download the diagram for this model on my website at http://www.paperkawaii.com/2011/02/09/2-pikachu-origami-diagrams/
other pokemon diagrams:
http://www.paperkawaii.com/category/categories/pokemon-2/
This isn't my usual type of video, I will be making more simple models really soon..
if you have trouble I will try my best to assist in the comments. I realise the videography is not great, I did my best with the lights and camera I have..
I think the model is originally made by Kozasa Keiichi, and was featured in some BOS magazine years ago.
Sorry there is no audio, I have a cold so most of it was just me coughing!!
Please make sure the annotations are turned on for more descriptions!
Probably a day or so too late for you guys, I was so busy with work I didn't get it done in time for Easter (Friday)..
The cute stickers on the square basket were sent to me by @coolpencilcase www.coolpencilcase.com You should check out their website if you love cute stationary!
This model is by Kazukuni Endo (遠藤和邦)
It is an advanced model but really easy after a couple of go's.
I started with big square paper that is 12 x 12 inches. Even bigger is better if you find the handle to hard to fold, it is because the paper is too thick.
This model is great because you can have it square or traditional basket shaped! And it is perfect for putting Easter eggs in, it doesn't have to be an Easter basket, could be for putting pens in, or a gift bag/box :)
You can download the diagram for this on a post I made last year here:
http://www.paperkawaii.com/2011/04/17/origami-basket-by-kazukuni-endo-遠藤和邦/
The music may not be to everyone's taste, don't hate, just hit the mute button! @_@
Hexagonal Origami Box - Alternative Lid & Squash Fold
Make sure annotations are enabled to view extra instructions.
Here are two alternatives to the lid that was featured in my previous video which includes full details of how to fold the whole box and lid:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPiQxWLpWuw
View more details about this model here:
http://www.paperkawaii.com/2012/03/08/video-tutorial-origami-hexagonal-gift-box/
Please leave feedback or questions in the comments! ^_^
Origami Bunny Rabbit Envelopes
So sorry about the shaky camera.. the desk is not sturdy enough for the camera!
This is a nice and simple origami envelope, with a cute bunny rabbit design.
You can find the diagram for this model here: http://www.paperkawaii.com/2011/06/02/cute-origami-bunny-envelopes/
Perfect for Easter cards!
Origami Hexagonal Gift Box (Non Modular)
PLEASE CHECK OUT SECOND VIDEO FOR SQUASH FOLDS: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8bh4Yfjq9CA
The cute Rilakkuma stickers were sent to me by http://www.coolpencilcase.com
You can check out what they sent me at 16:15 on the video!
They also sent me a cute Japanese style doll fineliner pen, 2 pink Sticker glitter craft pens, a red art mechanical pencil, and a pink gel neon highlighter to try out.
My favourite is the neon highlighter, it goes on quite rough, and then you can use your fingers to soften it out, it looks pretty bright!
The Glitter pens are nice but I am not too skilled using them as you can see if you got to the to the end of the video..! The fineliner is of very good quality, I will use this a lot! I like the red mechanical pencil too, very useful!
Please make sure the annotations are turned on!
This hexagonal gift box is perfect as a gift box.
You will need:
2 x A4 paper
paper clip
bull-dog clip or small paper clip
Ruler and knife or scissors.
I tried my best to show you how to squash down the inside of the box and then the outside of the lid, but as you can (or can't) see, its a bit of a fiddle!
Just keep trying, make sure the folds are pretty precise and eventually you can just push it down and it will fall into place.
I wouldn't say it is advanced, I find the modular boxes a lot harder, more complicated and honestly, kind of ugly. :)
Please leave a comment, maybe I can help if you get stuck, if enough people ask, I can try and video again the squashing part at 06:21 and 12:29 :)
More info on the origami model, and diagram:
http://www.paperkawaii.com/2012/03/08/video-tutorial-origami-hexagonal-gift-box/
I do the squash folds again here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8bh4Yfjq9CA
Origami design by Tomoko Fuse
Music credit @JYP entertainment
Origami Box + Lid + Ring - Valentines Day
VIEW THE DIAGRAM HERE: http://www.mediafire.com/view/?vaodr9pdkovym99
⬇ ⬇ - r e a d - m e - ⬇ ⬇
Please make sure the annotations are on for more descriptions...!
This is a super cool model by Teruyo Koyano, I couldn't find a video about it anywhere, so maybe mine is the first!!! woo..
Please excuse the weird taste in music, and the lighting changes, I had to film it over a few hours, and the sun was going down!
I would say that this is an advanced model, so it was tricky for me to make it the first time, and making it whilst trying to keep the folding at the camera was hard, so sorry if my hand got in the way a lot.
I think anyone can do it, it would make a lovely gift for Valentines Day..!
http://www.paperkawaii.com
Origami Valentines Heart Card Tutorial
Learn how to make a really cute valentines day card.
Check out my post about PuchiMo's free printable letter paper here:
http://www.paperkawaii.com/2012/02/07/free-cute-letter-paper-from-puchimo/
How to make an origami rilakkuma face
A video tutorial.. this is my first video for youtube, hope you like it ^_^
Click here to visit paperkawaii.com - http://www.paperkawaii.com
Origami Cherry Blossom Tutorial
⬇⬇Expand for more info! ⬇⬇
Hi people! in this video I will show you how to make a cherry blossom from 1 piece of paper.
If you need to learn to make a pentagon, please check out my recent video on that and come back :)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_JGnazbB1k
Thanks for watching! ♡♡♡
Music by Dan-O at DanoSongs.com
From theanticraft.com
Starburst Fold Instructions (pdf format) Kikuka Cut Lines (pdf format)
Finished Measurements
Flowers will be about 3″/7.6 cm across.
Materials A clean, flat surface to work on Three 3″x3″/7.6 cmx7.6 cm squares of paper Bone folder Pencil Sharp scissors Glue Toothpicks
Gauge 24 sts per 4″/10cm in stockinette stitch
Design Notes Kirigami is a Japanese art, similar to origami. Where origami is folded, kirigami is folded and cut. Like origami, kirigami has standard bases as starting points. Some of these are the snowflake, spider, starburst, and quilt folds. For this project you will need to learn the starburst fold. Paper and Folding: Origami paper is pretty and durable, but you can use any kind of paper you want. Remember that the thinner the paper, the easier it will be to fold and cut. Tracing paper, scrapbooking paper, magazine pages, and wrapping paper are good substitutes. I’m using a mix of scrapbooking paper, tracing paper, and cardstock. Match up corners and edges before creasing, and always crease from the center out. Make your folds very precise. Use a bone folder to crease them, or use your finger nail or the edge of a clean ruler if you don’t have a bone folder. Scissors and Cutting: It’s generally a good idea to have a specific pair of scissors for paper projects, as paper dulls blades very quickly. Always cut into corners rather than trying to start in a corner and cut outwards. Use the back of your scissors, the part of the blade closest to the handle, instead of the tips. If you have very thick paper, or difficult cuts to make, you can use a hobby knife instead of scissors. Glue: I prefer Aleene’s tacky glue, but Elmer’s will work just fine.
Directions:
Step One:
Fold all three pieces of your paper. Always fold so that the right side is on the inside. Follow the diagram for the spider fold.
Step Two: Draw the design on your paper with a pencil and cut it out. Use the illustration as a guide; yours doesn’t have to be exactly the same. Unfold to see your design.
Step Three: Fold your flower into a three dimensional shape. To do this alternate mountain and valley folds along the petals. To make the center of the flower pop up, fold the center creases the opposite way; i.e. mountain fold the valley folds, and valley fold the mountain folds. This part can be a little tricky, so you may want to practice it a few times. At this point you can stop and have a very nice simple flower from one piece of paper. Or, if you’re looking for something a little more, continue on: Repeat steps 1-3 with your remaining pieces of paper, using a different cut on each.
Step Four: Stack your paper flowers on top of each other and glue all the layers together. Use small dabs of glue precisely placed with a toothpick, not sloppy globs. Firmly press the pieces together with your fingers to help the glue bind. Alternatively, you can use a piece of craft wire to string them together, making a stamen out of the wire ends.