Origami Dog

This cute dog comes from the book Origami Omnibus. I made the first one with a more “normal” dog color. The second one is made from double-sided origami paper that’s blue and orange. The model looks like an origami dachshund or origami miniature pincher.

Origami Pinwheel

I’m not sure of the practical uses for this origami pinwheel model. I guess you could use it for a greeting card or gift tag.

You can learn to make this in the book Origami Omnibus.

Dollar Origami Butterfly

I love origami butterflies! This one comes from Won Park’s book Dollar Origami: 10 Origami Projects Including the Amazing Koi Fish. As you can see, the fake dollar bills that come with the book are printed on paper that’s a bit thick, so it ripped. Still, it’s a nice model.

Origami Dollar Frog

I’ve never eaten frog legs and don’t plan to. However, this origami frog is how I imagine they look.

You can learn to fold this dollar origami model in the book Dollar Origami: 10 Origami Projects Including the Amazing Koi Fish.

Origami Elephant

Yup, a green origami elephant. Why not.

You learn how to fold this model in the book Origami Omnibus.

Origami Bunny

Here’s a cute origami bunny. The model is flat, so it would work well on a greeting card.

Find the diagram for this model here.

Follow Me on Instagram

I now have an account on Instagram. About time, right?

My username is Fl0ragami (The “O” is a zero).

Click here to see my profile and to follow me.

Origami Crab

A lot of origami crustaceans, it seems, aren’t simple to fold. This crab from the book Origami Omnibus is a different story. Try it for yourself.

 

Dollar Origami Penguin

This dollar origami penguin comes from Won Park’s book, Dollar Origami: 10 Origami Projects Including the Amazing Koi Fish. The book is a kit that comes with fake money to fold.

 

Origami Peacock

I got a new pack of origami paper, the Origami Paper Mega Pack, that comes with about 895 sheets of patterned paper for a good price. I used the paper with the peacock print to make an origami peacock.

You can find this model in John Montroll’s book, Origami for the Enthusiast.