13:25 I have an easier way to reverse the valley folds and hide the small triangles inside. I was using translucent kite paper and I found that when I did it the way she teaches in the video, my little triangles would slide around, and not go down flat. Here's how I did mine: I lifted each side of the triangle and reversed one fold at a time, and pressed it down underneath and held with my thumb and fore-finger before reversing the fold on the other side of the triangle. This worked VERY well and took my no time at all. GREAT VIDEO- very clear instructions- thank you so much for this video- the design is beautiful and instructions very clear and precise- and of course the dotted lines on the paper is a huge help.
Thank you Sara! I was on a limited budget this past Christmas so I made these for my friends and family. I punched a small hole in one petal to add a pretty ribbon and packaged them in inexpensive CD cases. They were a big hit! After making many I came close to completing one in 20 minutes, but I expect that you could go faster if you weren't explaining along the way. I can't imagine how much time you have spent folding to be so quick and precise. Thank you for sharing your expertise!
@missjoannn If the creases are strong, it's not as likely that the paper pops up. It also depends on what paper you are using - for me, translucent paper folds nice and flat, so I've never really had a problem with this. (I also don't mind if it pops up just a little.) Yes, you can use a dot of glue. Will it show? Probably, but if you just add a small dot of glue it might not be so distracting. Hope this helps!
I've got a video on how to fold and cut a hexagon from a square or a rectangle. But it's faster to make a template and then cut several sheets at once. Depending on your cutting device (knife vs guillotine cutter eg.) you can cut quite a few sheets layered on top of each other. While I know it's a bit fancy, I have a steel template, which I can layer on top of e.g. 5 or 6 sheets and cut along directly with a knife (so no need to draw lines or dots and then use a separate ruler).
I was having trouble with the last step and just going "meh, I'll just smash all this stuff down" - but I just finally figured it out and it makes a world of difference in how the snowflake looks! Patience is key.
Thank you so much. This is, without a doubt, the best instructional video on any subject I've ever seen! Clear, concise, well thought out, not overly 'talky' and perfectly executed. I do a lot of art work, quilting, embroidery, stumpwork, watercolors and crochet. I do NOT do the cutsie garbage, I make ART. This is art. I have quite by accident stumbled on my next art to conquer! And thanks to your lovely videos I will learn it correctly and be able to make objects of art instead of homemade looking 'crap'. Thank you again so much. By the way, your accent is absolutely charming. Are you Irish?
@Kehammell Great to hear this. Diagrams are also available on Dennis Walker's site (see video description). Those are a bit easier to carry around than videos. ;)
I'm not sure what you call it in Brazil. However, tracing paper is slightly different - it's often quite stiff and breaks easily when folded. "Dragon paper" or paper for children's crafts (e.g. for lanterns) works better. Hope this helps!
All of these designs are so beautiful and original! While it may take a little longer than making the usual snowflakes, the results are so worth it. Happy Holidays from Tea!
Sara, this is an excellent video. I made the model at Origami USA Convention in NY last month but didn't remember all the steps. Thanks for doing such a good job - it is really a pleasure to follow your instructions.
@1000revoluciones That's pergamyn / glassine. If you buy tracing paper, you will have to be careful not to get the too stiff type. It usually breaks after folding back and forth just a couple of times, and that's bad. If you can find some, kite paper usually isn't as prone to breaking, and is sold in many different colors. In essence, though, any translucent paper will give a nice effect. I've heard some people use bread wrap, so that could be an option, too.
I want to thank you, you thought us a very good Origami shape, I know how to make this now, BUT, now I have to make a whole bunch for my Mother this Christmas, so gotta rush to the store, buy translucent paper and make about 50 of these to hang around the ceiling and the Christmas tree.
After a couple of practise tries on paper I just made this out of coloured cellophane, fiddly and hard to fold but looks lovely hanging in the window. I'm a total begginer and this vid made it so easy to do, thanks!
Good to see this! I've got the pdf instructions, but (without actually trying it) I found it daunting enough that I've never tried - too many places that look utterly opaque to me! Now I have to try....
Yes, there are different kinds of tracing paper. Some is very thin and folds well, other is heavier and cracks/breaks when folded. Sounds like you tried the second kind.
This is such a beautiful model and you explain how to fold it really clearly. I think I'm going to give this a try with some glassine in time for Christmas.
Merry Xmas, AdamsSara! I'm now decorating my front door with Origami Snowflake (Dennis Walker) s. I first looked at Snowflake in one Japanese origami magazine about 25 years ago,the picture of Steiner kindergarten. For years I couldn't find how to make, then I've forgotten completely.Thank you !!!
Thank you!! You give great instructions! I've made 3 of these so far, the last one I didnt even need to watch the video as I went. The last one I made was the best so far!
This is one of my favourite models, I make it at least once each year and try different papers and textures for it! Thank you for such a wonderfully instructive video!
Dear Sara, Last year I quilled some beautiful snowflakes and included them in my cards as a Xmas gift and everyone loved them. This year I have chosen this beautiful model to do the same; I thought it would look great hanging in my loved one's windows. I contacted a few of the paper stores you suggested in giveaway # 4 tracking down just clear glassine paper. Not to easy to come upon, so took your suggestion and purchased a tablet of tracing paper. Got my hexagon cut out, folded the model last night, and OMG you were right--they're absolutely gorgeous. The very last fold was a little tricky to get them all at the same angle symmetrically, but after folding a few more models I'm sure to get it mastered and to start a production line in time for Xmas. Sara, thanks again for all of the beautiful models you provide and for the great paper suggestions along the way. You always have such interesting little tidbits in your tutorials. looking forward to your next video, Brent
I used velum paper that I got from a drafting supply store and that worked amazingly well. Most office stores should have a drafting section so keep that in mind. It's a little pricey but absolutely perfect for this design.
@Thonder24 I've found that this removes clarity of the videos. I got quite a few comments on removing this in videos where I did, and thus decided to actually not remove those sections. Also, if you're folding along this gives you a better chance of not having to pause, or rewind to view the step again. And if the first repetition was not clear enough (e.g. finger in the way), maybe the next one is clearer. This is just to explain why I've moved away from removing such sections in most cases.
@vladaalexia The yellow paper I use in the video is normal origami paper, yes (kami). For display models I usually use translucent paper - glassine or pergamyn. Vellum is probably too thick and stiff and may break when folded. Glassine/pergamyn is widely available (usually for kids craft projects), although usually in many different shades, rather than white. So if you're going for white, try tracing paper or bread wrap. White baking paper may also work.
Beautiful snowflake. Thank you Mr. Walker and you also, Sara. I have made it twice now and then made a slight variation by folding similar to the Dahlia but adding the folds that make the "snowflake" appear and then bringing the triangles forward and adding that dimension on the front. I like both ways! Thank you again.
I tried it and I managed to finish it! wow! it's so beautifull... thank you ! I must tell you that I am not a very good english talker, but the way she explained made it so easy to follow.
Thanks! I couldn't have done it without a great instructor. I am now surrounded a sizable collection of wonderful little objects and creatures you've helped me create, and I still have so many left to go. :)
Yes, I've noticed you've been folding from a bunch of my "older" tutorials recently, and commenting on them, too. It's always a nice surprise to read your messages. :)
@FHomeBrew You can try using tweezers and toothpicks on the more fiddly parts. However, remember that you'll always be more nimble with your hands. With practice you'll get better at folding smaller models without tools, too. :)
I think your origami videos are amazing. The way you explain is great. I am completely new to origamy, but you managed to guide me through folding this snowflake! I am standing here looking at it right now, and i think "wow, how did this get shaped from a sheet of paper???" Keep up the good work!! :^D
@kostasviper Great to hear this. And well done on completing this without prior origami experience. You must have paid close attention, and possibly you do other crafts or work that requires you to be nible?
I have wanted to do more intricate folding but have had a really hard time... But because of you and how you do your videos I have been able to take the step forward and wanted to thank you for that!!!...
Sobald man das Modell beherrscht kann man es relativ zügig falten. Ich denke in 5 Minuten ist es durchaus machbar. Das Video erklärt aber relativ detailreich und langsam wie der Stern zu falten ist. Es geht ja nicht darum zu zeigen, wie schnell ich den Stern falten kann, sondern darum euch den Stern beizubringen. Und ich hoffe ich habe das Video so ausführlich gestaltet, dass sich auch Origamiungeübte nicht verloren fühlen werden.
I like origami because is une of the few things I'm able to do successfully. I've seen many chanels and une thing I liked the most about your videos is that you explain it calm an step by step. Thank you for your videos.
This vid is so beautiful, ur explanation of instructions was on point and awesome. I just recently started doing origami love crafts. Will be watching more of ur vids.
Dude, I wrote a paragraph, made a phone call, went to be bathroom, read two chapters in my book, and then clicked on this tab and the video was still going. o.o
#remake please in my mind, this was the first I've seen, understanding nothing, so far. It was in the very first steps to learn Origami. Thank you for your wonderful tutorials at this place.
I understand that people want to see the model. And I do plan to make a video on it, but it takes time. The model is of the more complex sort, and I also first want to do some more Christmas-themed stuff. I'll *try* to make it happen in the first quarter of 2010, but I don't want to give any promises.
Thank you so very much for your showing me how to make the Snowflake, just in time for Christmas. I can always understand you when you make something. I love your work. Till next time. Your Friend, Anna
I think this was #myfirst video I saw on this Channel. I was a really big fan of Stars and Snowflakes when I started with Origami.So I searched on TH-cam for some Tutorials and this was one of the first videos showed up.Because I was a Beginner your very detailed Video helped my a lot and let me understand the Tutorial quiet easily.After I finished the Snowflake I started to watch other Videos from your channel and became a really big Fan of your work and so I subscribed to you and enjoy every Video you upload:)
Thanks so much! This was excellent! I admit my first one was real bad!!! But the second one looks nearly as good as yours! The lines added in video are very helpfull!
ohh this is so easy and pretty. but i have to admit, the ones made from translucent paper are a lot prettier than ones made from plain paper, like you said.
@Ginasunshine09 Ah, Du hast mich missverstanden. In den Videos, die ich nach diesem aufgenommen habe, habe ich mich tatsächlich schon redlich bemüht weniger "like so" zu sagen oder es rauszuschneiden. Dieses Video hat wahrscheinlich die meisten "like so"s aus allen meinen Videos. :P
13:25 I have an easier way to reverse the valley folds and hide the small triangles inside. I was using translucent kite paper and I found that when I did it the way she teaches in the video, my little triangles would slide around, and not go down flat. Here's how I did mine: I lifted each side of the triangle and reversed one fold at a time, and pressed it down underneath and held with my thumb and fore-finger before reversing the fold on the other side of the triangle. This worked VERY well and took my no time at all. GREAT VIDEO- very clear instructions- thank you so much for this video- the design is beautiful and instructions very clear and precise- and of course the dotted lines on the paper is a huge help.
I LOVE HOW you list the measurements of before and after folding the origami.
It makes it easier to decide which paper size to start with, right? :)
Thank you Sara! I was on a limited budget this past Christmas so I made these for my friends and family. I punched a small hole in one petal to add a pretty ribbon and packaged them in inexpensive CD cases. They were a big hit! After making many I came close to completing one in 20 minutes, but I expect that you could go faster if you weren't explaining along the way. I can't imagine how much time you have spent folding to be so quick and precise. Thank you for sharing your expertise!
@missjoannn If the creases are strong, it's not as likely that the paper pops up. It also depends on what paper you are using - for me, translucent paper folds nice and flat, so I've never really had a problem with this. (I also don't mind if it pops up just a little.)
Yes, you can use a dot of glue. Will it show? Probably, but if you just add a small dot of glue it might not be so distracting. Hope this helps!
The presentation was sheer perfection. Patience required? I think so.
Cheers, Grace.
I've got a video on how to fold and cut a hexagon from a square or a rectangle. But it's faster to make a template and then cut several sheets at once. Depending on your cutting device (knife vs guillotine cutter eg.) you can cut quite a few sheets layered on top of each other. While I know it's a bit fancy, I have a steel template, which I can layer on top of e.g. 5 or 6 sheets and cut along directly with a knife (so no need to draw lines or dots and then use a separate ruler).
I was having trouble with the last step and just going "meh, I'll just smash all this stuff down" - but I just finally figured it out and it makes a world of difference in how the snowflake looks! Patience is key.
Beautiful. I love how you explain every step. Gonna do this for Christmas tree. Thank you for sharing.
a good tutorial featuring many aspects of basic origami designs and turning them into a beautiful model.
great job!
@Origamispecialist Some browsers can display pdfs. One of the most widely used PDF readers is the one by Adobe (acroreader).
Thank you so much. This is, without a doubt, the best instructional video on any subject I've ever seen! Clear, concise, well thought out, not overly 'talky' and perfectly executed. I do a lot of art work, quilting, embroidery, stumpwork, watercolors and crochet. I do NOT do the cutsie garbage, I make ART. This is art. I have quite by accident stumbled on my next art to conquer! And thanks to your lovely videos I will learn it correctly and be able to make objects of art instead of homemade looking 'crap'. Thank you again so much. By the way, your accent is absolutely charming. Are you Irish?
I liked the clear, precise and slow instructions as it was easy to follow along. It's very similar to tea bag folding
Very clear directions. I like the marks you made with pen for clearer visibility.
These are the best instructions of all that I've seen on the internet. Excellent video, excellent speech, just plain excellent. Thank you!
absolutely wonderful, you were fantastic to watch and extremely precise with the directions. a beautiful production
@Kehammell Great to hear this. Diagrams are also available on Dennis Walker's site (see video description). Those are a bit easier to carry around than videos. ;)
I'm not sure what you call it in Brazil. However, tracing paper is slightly different - it's often quite stiff and breaks easily when folded. "Dragon paper" or paper for children's crafts (e.g. for lanterns) works better. Hope this helps!
Amazing, easy and creative, thanks for sharing. you speak very clear.regards from Argentina. I love origami.
@redvelvetdrops You can try folding a variation. The folds won't be exactly the same, though.
All of these designs are so beautiful and original! While it may take a little longer than making the usual snowflakes, the results are so worth it. Happy Holidays from Tea!
Sara, this is an excellent video. I made the model at Origami USA Convention in NY last month but didn't remember all the steps. Thanks for doing such a good job - it is really a pleasure to follow your instructions.
An interesting way to conceptualize petal folds. I'd never thought of them that way. I think this will make them simpler in the future. Thanks.
That depends on whether it cracks when folded. If it's heavy vellum, probably it won't be suitable, but thinner vellum could work.
@1000revoluciones That's pergamyn / glassine. If you buy tracing paper, you will have to be careful not to get the too stiff type. It usually breaks after folding back and forth just a couple of times, and that's bad. If you can find some, kite paper usually isn't as prone to breaking, and is sold in many different colors. In essence, though, any translucent paper will give a nice effect. I've heard some people use bread wrap, so that could be an option, too.
I want to thank you, you thought us a very good Origami shape, I know how to make this now, BUT, now I have to make a whole bunch for my Mother this Christmas, so gotta rush to the store, buy translucent paper and make about 50 of these to hang around the ceiling and the Christmas tree.
After a couple of practise tries on paper I just made this out of coloured cellophane, fiddly and hard to fold but looks lovely hanging in the window. I'm a total begginer and this vid made it so easy to do, thanks!
Good to see this! I've got the pdf instructions, but (without actually trying it) I found it daunting enough that I've never tried - too many places that look utterly opaque to me! Now I have to try....
Yes, there are different kinds of tracing paper. Some is very thin and folds well, other is heavier and cracks/breaks when folded. Sounds like you tried the second kind.
your jump cuts are impecable and flawless
This is such a beautiful model and you explain how to fold it really clearly. I think I'm going to give this a try with some glassine in time for Christmas.
I agree. She has explained this origami snowflake very clearly and precisely.
@Futachimaru94 Actually, I don't stop the camera, I edit out the sections where I draw in the lines after I've recorded everything. :)
Merry Xmas, AdamsSara!
I'm now decorating my front door with Origami Snowflake (Dennis Walker) s. I first looked at Snowflake in one Japanese origami magazine about 25 years ago,the picture of Steiner kindergarten. For years I couldn't find how to make, then I've forgotten completely.Thank you !!!
Thank you!! You give great instructions! I've made 3 of these so far, the last one I didnt even need to watch the video as I went. The last one I made was the best so far!
Your instructions are simply flawless! Thank you!
Thank you for sharing your creative art 👍 very well explained the folds, elaborate instructions
I second Barbara Vick. She has a beautiful charming accent. Excellent work. Best instructions I've ever heard..Cheers.
This is one of my favourite models, I make it at least once each year and try different papers and textures for it! Thank you for such a wonderfully instructive video!
Glad you like it!
@@Happyfolding I also wanted to say I love all your instructional videos, so clear and concise! Thank you!💖💖
Im 13 and this was a piece of cake!!! thanks great intructions!
I followed your video and made one.. the result was so beautiful .. ...your video is very clear and good.. thank you
Dear Sara,
Last year I quilled some beautiful snowflakes and included them in my cards as a Xmas gift and everyone loved them. This year I have chosen this beautiful model to do the same; I thought it would look great hanging in my loved one's windows.
I contacted a few of the paper stores you suggested in giveaway # 4 tracking down just clear glassine paper. Not to easy to come upon, so took your suggestion and purchased a tablet of tracing paper. Got my hexagon cut out, folded the model last night, and OMG you were right--they're absolutely gorgeous. The very last fold was a little tricky to get them all at the same angle symmetrically, but after folding a few more models I'm sure to get it mastered and to start a production line in time for Xmas. Sara, thanks again for all of the beautiful models you provide and for the great paper suggestions along the way. You always have such interesting little tidbits in your tutorials.
looking forward to your next video,
Brent
I used velum paper that I got from a drafting supply store and that worked amazingly well. Most office stores should have a drafting section so keep that in mind. It's a little pricey but absolutely perfect for this design.
@Thonder24 I've found that this removes clarity of the videos. I got quite a few comments on removing this in videos where I did, and thus decided to actually not remove those sections. Also, if you're folding along this gives you a better chance of not having to pause, or rewind to view the step again. And if the first repetition was not clear enough (e.g. finger in the way), maybe the next one is clearer. This is just to explain why I've moved away from removing such sections in most cases.
@HatsuneMiku100 You can try using normal paper, although don't cut it too small. Else it will be too thick to work with comfortably.
Nice job making this video! It was easy to follow, and the editing was very creative the way the line seemed to appear from nowhere. Bravo.
@vladaalexia The yellow paper I use in the video is normal origami paper, yes (kami). For display models I usually use translucent paper - glassine or pergamyn. Vellum is probably too thick and stiff and may break when folded. Glassine/pergamyn is widely available (usually for kids craft projects), although usually in many different shades, rather than white. So if you're going for white, try tracing paper or bread wrap. White baking paper may also work.
very nice i never saw such a beautiful snow flack
OMG! WHen you fold it is white, but when unfold it gets a fold mark drawing! Amiaizingly well done
Beautiful snowflake. Thank you Mr. Walker and you also, Sara. I have made it twice now and then made a slight variation by folding similar to the Dahlia but adding the folds that make the "snowflake" appear and then bringing the triangles forward and adding that dimension on the front. I like both ways! Thank you again.
this looks so cool it really helped with the marker lines
Great editing and hand steadyness
This is an excellent tutorial. Very neat and precise. Thank you very much for your excellent work.
@puffelengel Toll zu hören, dass das Video Origami für Dich zugänglicher gemacht hat. Genau das erhoffe ich mir mit den Videos!
very helpful and easy to follow... it seems overwhelming at first but your video helped a lot! thanks! :)
How did I get here?
I tried it and I managed to finish it! wow! it's so beautifull... thank you ! I must tell you that I am not a very good english talker, but the way she explained made it so easy to follow.
intricate but pretty. very clear instructions and thanks for drawing fold outlines!
First time using tracing paper - beautiful result, and the end result was worth taking it slow and deliberately! Thanks for this!
Thanks for mailing me the picture, your fold is absolutely stunning!
Thanks! I couldn't have done it without a great instructor. I am now surrounded a sizable collection of wonderful little objects and creatures you've helped me create, and I still have so many left to go. :)
Yes, I've noticed you've been folding from a bunch of my "older" tutorials recently, and commenting on them, too. It's always a nice surprise to read your messages. :)
Gosh, that was hard (for me, at least). All the work was really worth it, however: the result looks awesome. Thanks for the tutorial!
@FHomeBrew You can try using tweezers and toothpicks on the more fiddly parts. However, remember that you'll always be more nimble with your hands. With practice you'll get better at folding smaller models without tools, too. :)
Wonderful instructions and an impressive vocabulary!
This video may take 20 minutes or more, but it's really easy to make after all... :))
Very nice model and video xD
I think your origami videos are amazing. The way you explain is great. I am completely new to origamy, but you managed to guide me through folding this snowflake! I am standing here looking at it right now, and i think "wow, how did this get shaped from a sheet of paper???" Keep up the good work!! :^D
I Did It....and it's lookin' Very Beautiful ....Thanx For The Wonderful Video
Great instructions! Clear and concise!
@kostasviper Great to hear this. And well done on completing this without prior origami experience. You must have paid close attention, and possibly you do other crafts or work that requires you to be nible?
I think I usually use a 19.5cm square to get a hexagon with a side length of about 10cm. But I also have a metal template of that size.
I have wanted to do more intricate folding but have had a really hard time... But because of you and how you do your videos I have been able to take the step forward and wanted to thank you for that!!!...
Beautiful. Intricate. Now if I could just make one! I'm a beginner, so I'll return to this in a few months...
My English is not very good, but You are showing everything really thoroughly. And on the occasion of I am learning English ;)
Sobald man das Modell beherrscht kann man es relativ zügig falten. Ich denke in 5 Minuten ist es durchaus machbar. Das Video erklärt aber relativ detailreich und langsam wie der Stern zu falten ist. Es geht ja nicht darum zu zeigen, wie schnell ich den Stern falten kann, sondern darum euch den Stern beizubringen. Und ich hoffe ich habe das Video so ausführlich gestaltet, dass sich auch Origamiungeübte nicht verloren fühlen werden.
@Kikodanian I'll probably make a video on another snowflake this year. :)
@Aguiizz Start with a square that has a side length of about 20cm. Then cut a hexagon from it - voila.
I like the way the lines "randomly" appear :) would be cool if it did that on my paper too :P
It's a very nice thing for tutorials :)
your tutorials are great, very neat, very clear; i'm learning a lot and i want to thank you for that :)
I made it:-) really beautiful.,. thank u so much for this great tutorial...
Love it. Have made this many times. Going to make many as gifts. Got a sticky rhinestone and glued it over the centre.
Sounds perfect!
I like origami because is une of the few things I'm able to do successfully.
I've seen many chanels and une thing I liked the most about your videos is that you explain it calm an step by step.
Thank you for your videos.
Me too!!
plus the editing to add drawn on creases makes it 10X easier to see than most other videos
easy and incredibly beautiful - looks great in a window. thanks!
Wow this is so awesome me and my sister are going to make for christmas.
i just made one and it turned out beautifully, thank you for the wonderful video :)
Woh - super erklärt - auch wenn man kein Englisch versteht - die bilder sagen alles. Danke für dieses tolle Video
Me thinks you have done this many times before. Great video, thank you.
This vid is so beautiful, ur explanation of instructions was on point and awesome. I just recently started doing origami love crafts. Will be watching more of ur vids.
You have a beautiful accent and speaking manner!!!
Which video has the instructions to make the hexagon...
it's called Origami Basics: Hexagon
Dude, I wrote a paragraph, made a phone call, went to be bathroom, read two chapters in my book, and then clicked on this tab and the video was still going. o.o
#remake please
in my mind, this was the first I've seen, understanding nothing, so far. It was in the very first steps to learn Origami. Thank you for your wonderful tutorials at this place.
Thanks, I've added it to the submissions!
I understand that people want to see the model. And I do plan to make a video on it, but it takes time. The model is of the more complex sort, and I also first want to do some more Christmas-themed stuff. I'll *try* to make it happen in the first quarter of 2010, but I don't want to give any promises.
It was wonderful, great job !! It was eazy for me to understand. keep up the great work. Ms. Anna
Anna??
Thank you so very much for your showing me how to make the Snowflake, just in time for Christmas. I can always understand you when you make something. I love your work. Till next time. Your Friend, Anna
@ShadowDingo I've only done a few origami teaching sessions with kids. Mostly, when I teach in person my audience is adult.
I think this was #myfirst video I saw on this Channel. I was a really big fan of Stars and Snowflakes when I started with Origami.So I searched on TH-cam for some Tutorials and this was one of the first videos showed up.Because I was a Beginner your very detailed Video helped my a lot and let me understand the Tutorial quiet easily.After I finished the Snowflake I started to watch other Videos from your channel and became a really big Fan of your work and so I subscribed to you and enjoy every Video you upload:)
Thanks for your support. I'm glad the snowflake video got you hooked on my channel. :)
This work is amazing really beautiful thank for the tutorial, really you are a very good teacher
that was really nice and i have one more question can you do that with lined paper or construction paper?
Thanks so much! This was excellent! I admit my first one was real bad!!! But the second one looks nearly as good as yours! The lines added in video are very helpfull!
ohh this is so easy and pretty. but i have to admit, the ones made from translucent paper are a lot prettier than ones made from plain paper, like you said.
Great tutorials. Origami is so cool. Thanks for sharing.
The way the lines get added is so cool! you can hardly see the cut.. the paper doesn't move either..
ok this might sound stupid but i cant figure out where the black lines are coming from when the paper gets folded.
Thx for the lessons. Now i help my friend fold cardboard boxes into 1 by 1 inch boxes.
Hi Sara your videos are amazing and you make it so easy to make keep up the good work AND TY!!!!!!
@Ginasunshine09 Ah, Du hast mich missverstanden. In den Videos, die ich nach diesem aufgenommen habe, habe ich mich tatsächlich schon redlich bemüht weniger "like so" zu sagen oder es rauszuschneiden. Dieses Video hat wahrscheinlich die meisten "like so"s aus allen meinen Videos. :P