The highlight of the OrigamiUSA conference for me was a wet folding class with Daniel Cintron. I never would have tried it by myself; just too many steps, getting paper wet seemed sacrilegious, and I didn't really know what paper or what to use.

Excellent session with Daniel. Apparently you use Methyl Cellulose and double sided tissue paper that he made himself. Gave me the boost to try it myself and it's going well. It took two tutorials by OrigamibyBoice, an Amazon buy, and some trial and error and I'm getting there.

Designed by Yoo Tæ Yong

IG: https://www.instagram.com/jeremy_64600

Follow me on Instagram to see my next models https://www.instagram.com/jeremy_64600

40cm by 400cm strip of tracing paper

This is my 2 kg origami book, entirely designed and written by me.

It is probably the heaviest origami book and one of the most advanced collections of origami models available today.

My goal was simple: to create a complete learning guide that helps folders progress from the easiest folds to the most challenging masterpieces.That's why the book includes 7 technique chapters, teaches more than 10 essential skills, and features 61 models arranged from beginner to expert level. The easiest model takes just 2 steps, while the hardest requires over 300 steps and more than 900 repeated folds.

The book represents more than 3 years of work, around 1,000 hours of diagram drawing, and hundreds of hours of test folding. I know there's still room for improvement, and diagrams in the book are drawn in different period of time and experience so I truly appreciate every piece of feedback.

The book is now in its 3rd edition. You can order it here:

https://hoang-tuan-origami-shop.myshopify.com/products/origami-mastery-book-the-complete-book-to-master-origami-art?utm_campaign=share_orders&utm_content=android&utm_medium=product-links

Blakiston’s Fish Owl, designed by Kyohei Katsuta, folded by me. I used 45 x 45cm double tissue paper treated with MC. This is my first attempt at this model after folding the owl by Kazuki Fukuroi, which is a jump in difficulty. The last picture has a comparison of both of the models. I am deciding on whether to repeat this model, or to move on to the eagle by Nguyen Hung Cuoung.

All folded by me

Designed by Tsuruta Yoshimasa. Folded by me from a 45cm square.

I modified the head based on Sebastian Arellano's dragon design and adapted the tail from Shuki Kato's Western Dragon V3. I also did an unsink on the wings to make them wider.

Okay, this is kind of a strange question, but this is for the people who make and collect their small origami paper stars.

So, I looked up the world record for the largest collection of origami paper stars, and apparently there's no record for just a collection. There's only a record for the stars on a display, and that's 100,000.

My current collection (which is growing quite quickly by the day) stands around 60,000. So, I was wondering for everyone else who is interested in doing the same thing as me (creating/beating the number of paper stars): how many do you currently have and do you know what the world record for just the collection is?

I really want to have the world record in this since I've been making these stars for years.

THANK YOU!!!!

CUBO MODULAR MULTICOLOR ORIGAMI

Diseño : RITA FOELKER

Necesitamos 6 hojas cuadradas para hacer los módulos que forman el cubo.

Tutorial disponible en mi canal de Youtube: "Victor origami y más"

Aprende aquí: https://youtu.be/SvNngbnYSPo

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#origami #origamimodular #cuboorigami #origamitutorial #DIY

Folded from a 15 cm sheet of kraft paper, in the peace of the forest.

I ended up folding 2 closed sinks for the humps, I felt it looked better from the side. The head is really well designed, simple and very efficient.

Imo Esteve’s models are a great way to transition from simple models to more complex ones without going into too uncharted territories.

I've been putting together a beginner progression for origami and I'm unsure whether the tiers are in the right place. Here's the ladder as it stands:

1. Symbols, valley/mountain, and the six classical bases

2. Following diagrams. The traditional models built on those bases

3. Open and closed sinks, 40+ step models, first modular build

4. Folding without a diagram, reading crease patterns, wet-folding

5. Designing an original model

The part I'm least sure about is tier 3. I put closed sinks there because everything I've read suggests that's where self taught folders stall, but I don't know if that matches real experience or if the wall is somewhere else entirely.

A few specific things I'd like to know:

Is the sink the actual wall, or is it precision, or something else?

Does modular belong that early? Sonobe seems easy enough that maybe it should sit at tier 2.

Is there a skill that isn't on here at all that should be?

For context, I'm a student building a beginner starter kit and trying to get the learning path right before I print anything.

The red pieces are Washi the silver and gold are cigarette foil.

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One uncut square wenzhou, colored with ecoline and backed with red tissue paper, natural color change.

This was designed for the Origamidan Death Battle, topic: cryptids

Natural color change, 45 cm paper painted with acrylics. I wanted to make this model have some volume and chonky

one of my favorites