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Florence Temko - Origami Boxes: This Easy Origami Book Contains 25 Fun Projects and Origami How-To Instructions: Great for Both Kids and Adults!

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Florence Temko Origami Boxes: This Easy Origami Book Contains 25 Fun Projects and Origami How-To Instructions: Great for Both Kids and Adults!
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    Origami Boxes: This Easy Origami Book Contains 25 Fun Projects and Origami How-To Instructions: Great for Both Kids and Adults!
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Origami Boxes: This Easy Origami Book Contains 25 Fun Projects and Origami How-To Instructions: Great for Both Kids and Adults!: summary, description and annotation

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Create origami boxes, bowls and containers with this easy origami book.
Origami Boxes presents a collection of origami paper craft boxes from well-known origami author and expert Florence Temko, highlighting 24 original paper folding projects that are sure to please children and adults alike.
Origami is the ideal craft for anyone who likes to create with their hands. The paper craft projects in this book can help you express your creativity by folding wonderful containers out of single sheets of paper. Origami Boxes features designs for origami boxes that range from traditional to unique, simple to complex. Each box is explained with easy-to-follow diagrams and illustrated with a photograph of the finished project. A section on paper folding techniques makes it easy to get started, with special tips on how to adapt boxes to different sizes and papers. This easy origami book is sure to provide hours of entertainment for both children and adults.
This origami book contains:
  • 64 page, full-color book
  • 24 original origami projects
  • Step-by-step instructions
  • Color diagrams and pictures
  • Paper folding guide and tips
  • Use it to craft eye-catching origami for your friends, to beautify your homeor as a wonderful gift for paper craft lovers. All of the folds are simple enough to be origami-for-kids projects and are a great way to learn origami. None of the projects require paint or glue so just grab some origami paper and start folding right away!
    Origami projects include:
  • Classic Japanese Box
  • Five Happiness Bowl
  • Star Candy Dish
  • Money Basket
  • Gift Envelope
  • And many more!
  • Origami Boxes: This Easy Origami Book Contains 25 Fun Projects and Origami How-To Instructions: Great for Both Kids and Adults! — read online for free the complete book (whole text) full work

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    ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I owe a debt of gratitude to many friends in the international origami community who, over many years, have always been ready to share their interest in paperfolding. I wish I could name everyone, but regret that is impossible. The boxes in this book are either traditional, my own designs, or created by designers who have been credited. Some designs may be similar to ones that have been created by others but whose names may no longer be distinguishable. I am very grateful to those who have patiently participated in the time-consuming task of testing the directions and offered their general encouragement and support: John Andrisan; Tyler and Yolanda Anyon; Sharon Brengel; Jim Cowley; VAnn Cornelius (Vice President of OrigamiUSA); Arlene Edelstein; Dorothy Engleman, Tanya Dean; Charlie De Stefano; Alexandra Hirsh; Erin Hook; Judith Jaskowiak; Cath Kachur; David Lister (former President of the British Origami Society); George Ondovachak; Dane Petersen; Nancy Petersen; Lisa and Mark Saliers; David, Dennis, Janet, Perri and Rachel Temko; Arnold Tubis. About Origami Techniques T o help you make sense of the lines and arrows on - photo 1
    About Origami Techniques T o help you make sense of the lines and arrows on - photo 2
    Picture 3 About Origami Techniques T o help you make sense of the lines and arrows on the drawings, you should study the explanations of a few basic techniques. About Origami Techniques T o help you make sense of the lines and arrows on - photo 1
    About Origami Techniques T o help you make sense of the lines and arrows on - photo 2
    Picture 3 About Origami Techniques T o help you make sense of the lines and arrows on the drawings, you should study the explanations of a few basic techniques.

    It will be well worth a few minutes to learn to recognize the following procedures which are international standards for origami.

    Basic Procedures 1. Valley Fold In general you can fold paper toward you or away from you In origami the - photo 4 In general, you can fold paper toward you or away from you. In origami, the forward crease is called a valley fold. In the diagrams it is shown by a line of dashes. Fold the square in half by bringing one edge of the paper toward you and matching it to the opposite edge.

    You have made a valley fold. With this one simple fold you have made a greeting card. 2 Mountain Fold When you crease paper to the back away from you its - photo 5 2. Mountain Fold When you crease paper to the back, away from you, it's called a mountain fold. In the diagrams it is shown by a line of dashes and dots. You have made a mountain fold With this one simple fold you have made a tent - photo 7 You have made a mountain fold. You have made a mountain fold With this one simple fold you have made a tent - photo 7 You have made a mountain fold.

    With this one simple fold, you have made a tent. 3 Existing Crease A crease made previously is shown in the diagrams by a - photo 8 3. Existing Crease A crease made previously is shown in the diagrams by a thin line that does not touch the edges. 4 Arrows In the diagrams you will see four kinds of arrow They indicate the - photo 9 4. Arrows In the diagrams you will see four kinds of arrow They indicate the direction in which to fold. Origami Boxes This Easy Origami Book Contains 25 Fun Projects and Origami How-To Instructions Great for Both Kids and Adults - image 11 Make a mountain fold. Origami Boxes This Easy Origami Book Contains 25 Fun Projects and Origami How-To Instructions Great for Both Kids and Adults - image 12 Double ArrowFold and unfold the same crease. Origami Boxes This Easy Origami Book Contains 25 Fun Projects and Origami How-To Instructions Great for Both Kids and Adults - image 13 Curly ArrowTurn the paper over. 5 Reverse Fold One of the most common moves is called a reverse fold - photo 14 5. 5 Reverse Fold One of the most common moves is called a reverse fold - photo 14 5.

    Reverse Fold One of the most common moves is called a reverse fold. Fold a small square from corner to corner Place the paper exactly as - photo 15 Fold a small square from corner to corner. Place the paper exactly as shown Fold the top corner over to the right so - photo 16 Place the paper exactly as shown. Fold the top corner over to the right, so that it peeks over the open edge. 3a Let the paper open up and swing the corner of the paper in between the two - photo 17 3a. 3b. 3b.

    Close up the paper. Completed reverse fold The instructions for making a reverse fold are - photo 18 Completed reverse fold. The instructions for making a reverse fold are indicated with a dash-dot-dash line, the same as for a mountain fold, but the text states that you must make a reverse fold. You may wonder why this procedure is called a "reverse" fold: In step 2 you see that the doubled paper is made up of a mountain fold on the front layer and a valley fold on the back layer. After you have pushed the corner in between the two layers of paper in step 3 you have "reversed" the valley fold into a mountain fold.

    About Bases Many origami models begin with the same series of steps which are called - photo 19 Many origami models begin with the same series of steps, which are called bases.

    They are recognized by paperfolders all over the world. In Origami Boxes and More, bases occur in the following models: Square or Preliminary Base: Desktop Basket, Star Basket Triangle or Waterbomb Base: Round Bowl Blintz Base: Classic Japanese Box, Five Happiness Bowl, Four Thirsty Birds Frog Base: Round Bowl

    How to Cut Paper Squares Many of the projects in this book begin with a square piece of paper. All sides are of equal length and all corners are right (90-degree) angles. Paper can be squared on a board paper cutter, if available, but it's quite easy to cut any rectangular sheet into a square: Fold a short edge to a long edge Cut off the extra rectangle A - photo 20 Fold a short edge to a long edge. Cut off the extra rectangle A square Sheets of 8 x 11 copy and other - photo 21
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