Thank you! I made Japanese cranes, birds and bunnies since I was little to relax, but recently I started to dive deeper into this complex, beautiful world. It's amazing when you look at a perfectly shaped, golden Gingko leaf and then remember that it all started with a single square sheet of paper...
Yea it’s pretty crazy when you take a step back to look at it. How something so beautiful can be created by something ordinary. Wishing you all the best on your learning journey! Happy folding :)
@@AlvanLe Exactly! One memorable day I wanted to fold Mr. Fuchimoto's maple leaf design, but my origami paper was thicker and smaller, and it was double sided in color (having a white side is definitely a tip for beginners because it helps you to understand what you are working on), and I tried and tried, and some folds made the paper fuzz and thin out, but I persisted and folded an imperfectly perfect little orange maple leaf in about one and a half hours. Now it sits on the base of the lamp on my bedside table, and just as I wrote to master Fuchimoto in the comments, I now consider this tiny piece of paper as a sign to never give up, and it is really efficient, since I see it every day upon waking up. Also, as Mr. Robert J. Lang said when asked about his patience while doing origami: there's no need for patience when you're doing something you love. Big hugs to you and your mom!
Thank you! I made Japanese cranes, birds and bunnies since I was little to relax, but recently I started to dive deeper into this complex, beautiful world. It's amazing when you look at a perfectly shaped, golden Gingko leaf and then remember that it all started with a single square sheet of paper...
Yea it’s pretty crazy when you take a step back to look at it. How something so beautiful can be created by something ordinary. Wishing you all the best on your learning journey! Happy folding :)
@@AlvanLe Exactly! One memorable day I wanted to fold Mr. Fuchimoto's maple leaf design, but my origami paper was thicker and smaller, and it was double sided in color (having a white side is definitely a tip for beginners because it helps you to understand what you are working on), and I tried and tried, and some folds made the paper fuzz and thin out, but I persisted and folded an imperfectly perfect little orange maple leaf in about one and a half hours. Now it sits on the base of the lamp on my bedside table, and just as I wrote to master Fuchimoto in the comments, I now consider this tiny piece of paper as a sign to never give up, and it is really efficient, since I see it every day upon waking up. Also, as Mr. Robert J. Lang said when asked about his patience while doing origami: there's no need for patience when you're doing something you love. Big hugs to you and your mom!
I have over 7 years of experience folding origami and I have not watched this video yet.
You should have made one then
I’ve been making origami since three and I’ve been making designs since 10… I feel you
This video is great btw
Thank you soon much for the tips I really appreciate it 💙💙
No worries, glad I could help!
Thank you so much for the tip!
This is very educational and helpful I sub
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is very useful thank you!
No worries, happy folding!
Your vary good tip help go to pro keep up the good work
Thank you!
im tryna do weapons and katanas. 😭 what easy shat is there for them. only kunais and i messed em up with the 1st step.
Thank you so so much
Happy it helped!
based basic tips
Thanks glad you enjoyed it!
I was trying to make Paper airplane but my skill just suck and after I watch this video it's help alot
Happy it helped