This pretty traditional Japanese box pops up from a flat envelope. Follow this step by step photo tutorial to learn how to make it.
More info and a video tutorial is also available here.
This pretty traditional Japanese box pops up from a flat envelope. Follow this step by step photo tutorial to learn how to make it.
More info and a video tutorial is also available here.
Hi, y’all!!!!! I just wanted to inform y’all that if you cut the paper, it’s called kirigami, and not origami! Just wanted to let you knowwwwwwwwwwwwww! Byeeee!
This is not actually true. This is a traditional Japanese origami design. There are plenty of origami designs that have small cuts. There are no such rules in Japanese origami. However if you follow the “pureland origami” idea, thought up by John Smith, a British origami designer in the seventies, then you can only use a square sheet with mountain and valley folds only. Please do your research before spreading false information.
Yes, I agree with you Chrissy. People make origami out of rectangular, A4 and other off-square paper, but the works are still considered origami. I really love they way that you clarify this to many MANY people who feel that origami cannot contain a few teeny cuts.
so kick the bad guy off
But kirigami also has one more: They usually are more 3D-like than origami and even if this box pops up, kirigami is usually bigger than those models. And imagine: Without those cuts, how will you move the hardened flaps? The paper can be ruined and you don’t want to waste good paper.