by Abbaas Shahrokhi
(Tehran, Iran)
I have been designing this star with six square sheets of paper for Christmas day.
by Romie Halabaso
(Philippines)
This is a very simple and easy-to-fold letter envelope. It is actually more appropriately called letter ‘wrapper’ since you wrap your letter like a gift with this origami. You have to place your letter
by Thomas Leung-Tack
(Canada)
It’s the famous Blue Falcon in the video game series F-Zero.
I folded it with a regular square sheet. No cuts, no glue.
5 stars if you like the anti gravity effect.
Hope
by Romie Halabaso
(Philippines)
This chain origami is made of eight (8) small square papers, or a pair of small square papers for every link in the chain. Of course, the number of links can be
by Romie Halabaso
(Philippines)
This origami is based on a traditional or indigenous palm weaving model which I used to make during my childhood. In place of the palm leaves, I used four strips of Christmas gift wrapping paper.
by Abbaas Shahrokhi
(Tehran, Iran)
I made this model of a star. This unit origami was designed by Winson Chan
by Phillip Bonner
(Goolwa South Australia)
I searched for a Business Card Holder and found one by Romie Halabaso that would suit my needs. But, alas, there were no instructions and frequent attempts at contacting Romie were
by Romie Halabaso
(Philippines)
This is folded from a box origami.
by Romie Halabaso
(Philippines)
This origami made using the famous, traditional Yakko folding technique.
by Stephen Watson
(Leyland, Lancashire UK)
535 venture folded units are used in this model. Unlike most venture unit models the use of additional stick-on eyes and ears were not used. The color of the units give the