Wiley Fox
In Japan, foxes symbolize intelligence associated with the Shinto spirit Inari.
Welcome to House of Origami
Origami comes from the Japanese words ori meaning "folding" and kami meaning "paper." It is the art of paper folding, which is often associated with Japanese culture. In modern usage, the word "origami" is used as an inclusive term for all folding practices, regardless of their culture of origin. The goal is to transform a flat square sheet of paper into a finished sculpture through folding and sculpting techniques.
Featured Lesson
This wonderful piece is this month's featured lesson.
Spear-tailed Dragon
This lesson is taught by no other than the head of the Murakami House of Origami. It contains 5 mini videos on how to complete each step of the process.
Lessons:
- Making the head and neck
- Forming the body
- Making the wings (Part 1)
- Making the wings (Part 2)
- Shaping the tail
This lesson contains bonus links to suppliers for materials used in this tutorial.
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Masterclass Lessons
Learn only from the masters of origami
Regal Bloodhound
Bloodhounds have been part of humankind especially in hunting.
5/10 SKILL LEVEL
Wise Owl
Owls have always been part of lore and it isn't surprising that we also find it very much in origami.
7/10 SKILL LEVEL
Resting Lion
The king of the animal world finds its place among important origami creations.