Jo Nakashima - Origami Tutorials never thought I would see you here. I am a big fan please can you drop into one of my videos that are you models to see how I went
This has to be the most elegant origami structure I have ever built. I would have never have undertaken without this outstanding video. If "Jump" hasn't won numerous design awards I would be greatly surprised.
@200gaston What do you mean by "the" rhombicuboctahedron? I'm sure there are several different modules that allow the forming of that Archimedean solid. I also know one from a single sheet. If requesting models, you do have to be more specific. (Of course that doesn't guarantee that I will make a video on the model.)
@oOJuliaRonaOo I bought the paper in the crafts section of a mall. It's normal construction paper (a bit lighter than card stock, but heavier than printer paper). Also, I've heard from quite a few people now that printer paper works ok.
I learn models from online diagrams (and sometimes crease patterns), from books, and from person-to-person teaching (e.g. at conventions). This is also true for the models I demonstrate in my videos. For example, I learned "Jump", because a friend of mine showed me how to fold it.
@missingno413 Crafts stores will usually have them. Book binders and scrap bookers also use bone folders extensively, so you may want to check those sections.
@NinjaKirbyStafy As long as it's a square, yes. If they paper is very small, you probably have to use lighter paper. For very large models, you may have to use something heavier. Other than that, you're good to go. Also, remember that the circle to be drawn has to have about the same size as the initial square.
Wie schön mal wieder was von Dir zu sehen. Das Füchschen ist doch schon eine ganze Weile her. Unsere kleine läuft inzwischen. Alles Liebe und vielen Dank
@musicmixer112 Sure, this is true most of the time. On the first attempt you still have to figure out which folds are important and what effect they will have. You may also have to puzzle on how to perform a step. On your second attempt all of these are usually much easier, and thus the resulting model is often much nicer.
@musicmixer112 I have used construction paper, and that worked well. Of course, there are quite different qualities of construction paper. The most important property to look out for is heaviness. So don't go for any extra thin stuff.
@VesterCrowley9 Probably 1, maybe 3. I don't know what your definition of "medium" and "really tough" are. :) Wrapping paper will most probably not work, unless you make a very small model - and even then I'm not sure. It depends on the kind of wrapping paper.
@superuser767 I fear I don't have any plans right now to demonstrate how to fold that model in a video. The reason is that the book is still quite new, and I don't want to endanger the book sales -- I'd actually like to promote it. Roman Diaz put a lot of time and effort into the book, and I think it'd be a shame if he didn't get some revenue out of it.
@MOSpr0ductz I folded the eagle from double tissue. I really don't think the model requires tissue foil. Actually, I think it's not a good idea to use tissue foil.
Each of the units is very simple (in concept, so it's easy to remember without even folding it once) and together it's such an appealing design. I remember there's a similar unit made from triangles; 2 triangle are arranged by the diagonal and the corners of the top unit are folded under. However the triangles are waterbomb and preliminary base equivalents without curved folds.
If you want to make it from printer or copy paper, Try this:- 1) Cut a square from an A4 sized paper. 2) Divide it into two 1:2 rectangles 3) Fold each Rectangle in half to get 2 squares 4) Unfold and apply glue on one square, then refold to stick it in place This is called hardened paper, and it works very nicely for this model.
Con. Jump looks like a corner unit. A polyhedron would need 4 edges joined to corner. However, it's so bulky it may behave more like a square unit, as you made a cuboctahedron from it with only 6 units. So it may be a corner-face unit, where it takes up the space of both faces and edges. If it was an edge unit, you could made an icosidodecahedron from it, although one interrupted by many squares. Is this possible, or can't the curves curve that much? A rhombicuboctahedon seems very possible.
@MOSpr0ductz This is kind of off-topic. ;) Anyway, you're probably talking about the wizard by Satoshi Kamiya. I have folded it, but I Satoshi doesn't want instructions posted online and I respect that. Therefore I will not be posting instructional videos of any kind on his models. Hope you understand.
@baley36 An emty ball pen has a small ball at the top, which is needed to mark the circular crease lines. because the crease marked lies are inside later on, emptiness of the ball pen does'nt matter. I prefer emty ball pens. Later on there are no blue or black tracks shining thru the paper or on the table
@jackdeschluepfer Hehe, naja, ich wollte nicht das IKEA-Glas oder die Ritzenhoff-Tasse verwenden. Aber auf UA-cam Schleichwerbung für UA-cam zu machen? Das fand ich dann doch akzeptabel. ;)
@sk84life0704 I find it hard to judge the complexity, because everyone has a different understanding. In my terms, it a model that beginners should be able to complete without bigger problems.
Made one easily with regular printer paper :) You only need cardstock if you want a very sturdy one to throw around. For people just making it for the first time, I recommend NOT using 2 different colors per unit. Your mistakes will show, as she says in the video. Also, when you put the 2 pieces together to make a unit, try glueing the flaps. It holds it together better as you try to put the units together. Good tutorial!
@PianoKing2000 Ah, I guess I do know the right grammar, I just mess up while recording and teaching and talking. ;) Thankfully, when I do the subtitles I can correct those mistakes.
Finally today I spent 5 minutes of my life to go in the stationary shop to buy cardstock, and I just finished it. Another great video, thanks. P.S.: There's some remaining paper, so I'll make two smaller model.
I like using the back of my X-acto knife for scoring. It doesn't cut, since you are using the back of the blade, but it still has a fine point, and the handle gives good leverage.
I bought some card-stock by mistake and I thought I wouldn't be able to use it for any origami but it worked perfect for this. So thanks for the tutorial! Can you recommend any other models that card-stock works for?
@Tigergirloxoxo113 200gsm is easily heavy enough. I think you should be on the safe side with anything above 150gsm, lighter paper might still work. I do think that normal copy paper (80gsm) is going to be problematic, though. Problematic, but not necessarily impossible. :)
#myfirst Liebe Sarah, gratuliere Dir zu Deinem 10-Jährigen, mit diesem Video bin ich auf Dich aufmerksam geworden und seither ein treuer Fan!!! Deine ansprechenden und klar strukturierten Videos, so wie Deine offensichtliche Freude an Origami haben mich sehr inspiriert und ich freue mich stets auf Neues. Danke für Deine Leidenschaft und Dein Engagement. Herzliche Grüsse aus dem Rheinland, Gabriela
Hi Sarah, as a amateur of the art, I have made so many of the above shape in different colours and sizes! Is there any links of tutorial for geometric/modern origami tutorials as it is my favourite line of interest . (Or have you more tutorials hidden away yet to share?) :-))
@AdamsSara lol np :) It has been sitting in by closet for a year now heh :D sry, continuing off-topic: I would love to fold the Eagle that's diagrammed in Licence to Fold. The problem is that it's suggested to fold it from tissuefoil. I have folded some of Satoshi's models from tissue foil, but the Eagle requires a much larger paper. So, where do you find foil that big? :D Or do you fold from MC? Please make instructions to some more advanced models :) PS: Jump looks great :D
Hey, Sara! Have you ever folded the Wizard by... some japanese folder (sorry I can't remember the name)? Because I'm stuck folding the hand :( Could you make a quick video showing how the fingers are done? :)
great video, good instructions! maybe you could add the most important informations (paper size etc) in written form, would be cool for folding along while watching TV :P Thanks a lot anyway!
wow, really nice model!
Jo Nakashima - Origami Tutorials never thought I would see you here. I am a big fan please can you drop into one of my videos that are you models to see how I went
This has to be the most elegant origami structure I have ever built. I would have never have undertaken without this outstanding video. If "Jump" hasn't won numerous design awards I would be greatly surprised.
now design award till now (2020), but many many positiv reactions!
@200gaston What do you mean by "the" rhombicuboctahedron? I'm sure there are several different modules that allow the forming of that Archimedean solid. I also know one from a single sheet. If requesting models, you do have to be more specific. (Of course that doesn't guarantee that I will make a video on the model.)
@oOJuliaRonaOo I bought the paper in the crafts section of a mall. It's normal construction paper (a bit lighter than card stock, but heavier than printer paper). Also, I've heard from quite a few people now that printer paper works ok.
I learn models from online diagrams (and sometimes crease patterns), from books, and from person-to-person teaching (e.g. at conventions). This is also true for the models I demonstrate in my videos. For example, I learned "Jump", because a friend of mine showed me how to fold it.
@awins98 Hans-Werner Guth's nickname is "Jump", and this is the first model he designed.
@crazziii It's just a nice model. It's called Jump, because that's the designer's nick name, and this was his first model.
Extraordinary artwork here. U can't imagine how long I sought for a solution to fold paper in a curved way. Thank you milady. You are a bless.
@TogrutaJedi If I understand correctly, you described a model called Gyroscope. I think it's by Lewis Simon.
@roykepoep There's no cutting involved here. Maybe you object to me saying scoring, whereas I really mean to crease/groove?
@missingno413 Crafts stores will usually have them. Book binders and scrap bookers also use bone folders extensively, so you may want to check those sections.
@NinjaKirbyStafy As long as it's a square, yes. If they paper is very small, you probably have to use lighter paper. For very large models, you may have to use something heavier. Other than that, you're good to go. Also, remember that the circle to be drawn has to have about the same size as the initial square.
Wie schön mal wieder was von Dir zu sehen.
Das Füchschen ist doch schon eine ganze Weile her. Unsere kleine läuft inzwischen.
Alles Liebe und vielen Dank
@musicmixer112 Hans-Werner's nick name is "Jump", and this was his first own design.
@musicmixer112 Sure, this is true most of the time. On the first attempt you still have to figure out which folds are important and what effect they will have. You may also have to puzzle on how to perform a step. On your second attempt all of these are usually much easier, and thus the resulting model is often much nicer.
@faboulasjoelle Yes, you can work with printer paper. It's not as nice as when you use a bit heavier paper, but will work ok.
@musicmixer112 I have used construction paper, and that worked well. Of course, there are quite different qualities of construction paper. The most important property to look out for is heaviness. So don't go for any extra thin stuff.
@faz415 It's Hans-Werner Guth's nickname, and his first design.
@VesterCrowley9 Probably 1, maybe 3. I don't know what your definition of "medium" and "really tough" are. :) Wrapping paper will most probably not work, unless you make a very small model - and even then I'm not sure. It depends on the kind of wrapping paper.
@CoDBeast132 It's the designer's nick name, and this is his first model.
@Leinerus I plan to make a video, yes. I've just been pushing it back, because other people invent so much more awesome designs. ;)
@MrKoolTrix Hans-Werner Guth's nick name is "Jump", and this is his first design.
@superuser767 I fear I don't have any plans right now to demonstrate how to fold that model in a video. The reason is that the book is still quite new, and I don't want to endanger the book sales -- I'd actually like to promote it. Roman Diaz put a lot of time and effort into the book, and I think it'd be a shame if he didn't get some revenue out of it.
@MOSpr0ductz I folded the eagle from double tissue. I really don't think the model requires tissue foil. Actually, I think it's not a good idea to use tissue foil.
Each of the units is very simple (in concept, so it's easy to remember without even folding it once) and together it's such an appealing design. I remember there's a similar unit made from triangles; 2 triangle are arranged by the diagonal and the corners of the top unit are folded under. However the triangles are waterbomb and preliminary base equivalents without curved folds.
@gamernumber9 I'm guessing it will be a bit harder if you work with a pencil, but it should still work.
If you want to make it from printer or copy paper, Try this:-
1) Cut a square from an A4 sized paper.
2) Divide it into two 1:2 rectangles
3) Fold each Rectangle in half to get 2 squares
4) Unfold and apply glue on one square, then refold to stick it in place
This is called hardened paper, and it works very nicely for this model.
Con.
Jump looks like a corner unit. A polyhedron would need 4 edges joined to corner. However, it's so bulky it may behave more like a square unit, as you made a cuboctahedron from it with only 6 units. So it may be a corner-face unit, where it takes up the space of both faces and edges. If it was an edge unit, you could made an icosidodecahedron from it, although one interrupted by many squares. Is this possible, or can't the curves curve that much? A rhombicuboctahedon seems very possible.
@MOSpr0ductz This is kind of off-topic. ;) Anyway, you're probably talking about the wizard by Satoshi Kamiya. I have folded it, but I Satoshi doesn't want instructions posted online and I respect that. Therefore I will not be posting instructional videos of any kind on his models. Hope you understand.
@baley36 An emty ball pen has a small ball at the top, which is needed to mark the circular crease lines. because the crease marked lies are inside later on, emptiness of the ball pen does'nt matter. I prefer emty ball pens. Later on there are no blue or black tracks shining thru the paper or on the table
@jackdeschluepfer Hehe, naja, ich wollte nicht das IKEA-Glas oder die Ritzenhoff-Tasse verwenden. Aber auf UA-cam Schleichwerbung für UA-cam zu machen? Das fand ich dann doch akzeptabel. ;)
@ddpc1993 It's a bone folder, or folding bone.
@sk84life0704 I find it hard to judge the complexity, because everyone has a different understanding. In my terms, it a model that beginners should be able to complete without bigger problems.
I have never fold more satisfiing model!! Thx for sharing!!!
Made one easily with regular printer paper :) You only need cardstock if you want a very sturdy one to throw around. For people just making it for the first time, I recommend NOT using 2 different colors per unit. Your mistakes will show, as she says in the video. Also, when you put the 2 pieces together to make a unit, try glueing the flaps. It holds it together better as you try to put the units together. Good tutorial!
Very true! Although you'll have to be careful not to press too hard, as usually the back of the blade is still sharper than a bone folder.
@PianoKing2000 Ah, I guess I do know the right grammar, I just mess up while recording and teaching and talking. ;) Thankfully, when I do the subtitles I can correct those mistakes.
@theYANMINGshow I really don't know what kind of paper you mean by memo paper. Best to simply try it out and see if it works. :)
I like how you used the pen to score the paper. great job!
@whyicare I don't know. How about you simply give it a try?
@martamima Yes, it is a variation, and a beautiful one. :) Do give it a try!
Finally today I spent 5 minutes of my life to go in the stationary shop to buy cardstock, and I just finished it. Another great video, thanks.
P.S.: There's some remaining paper, so I'll make two smaller model.
@doctorbeans Nice first fold! Looks very clean.
I like using the back of my X-acto knife for scoring. It doesn't cut, since you are using the back of the blade, but it still has a fine point, and the handle gives good leverage.
There's a Facebook page for happyfolding, but I personally am not really on Facebook. I prefer Google+. :)
@Hesperina Check the video description. ;)
@ExtremeOrigamiMaster Check the video description. ;)
@LuisMouraActing Thank you for sharing this great tip!
Very precise instruction and beautifully made ... I like it :)
@baconman47 I'm aware of his videos, but don't know him. Yes, he does very nice quality videos, too. :)
just finished it ....looks great ..thanks...8 )...loveing this guys stuff..thanks for the tutoral......cam...
I bought some card-stock by mistake and I thought I wouldn't be able to use it for any origami but it worked perfect for this. So thanks for the tutorial!
Can you recommend any other models that card-stock works for?
Would I use glue to strengthen the edge connecting?
@Tigergirloxoxo113 200gsm is easily heavy enough. I think you should be on the safe side with anything above 150gsm, lighter paper might still work. I do think that normal copy paper (80gsm) is going to be problematic, though. Problematic, but not necessarily impossible. :)
thanks your steps were easy to fallow i got it right the first ting so glad i found you on hear
i liked the choice of colors. nice tutorial as well
Lovely! I see it as a variant on L. Simon's "Gyroscope", actually - with curves instead of folds. Will need to try this!
#myfirst
Liebe Sarah, gratuliere Dir zu Deinem 10-Jährigen, mit diesem Video bin ich auf Dich aufmerksam geworden und seither ein treuer Fan!!! Deine ansprechenden und klar strukturierten Videos, so wie Deine offensichtliche Freude an Origami haben mich sehr inspiriert und ich freue mich stets auf Neues. Danke für Deine Leidenschaft und Dein Engagement. Herzliche Grüsse aus dem Rheinland, Gabriela
Es freut mich, dass Dir meine Videos gefallen und vor allem, dass sie Dich inspirieren! Fröhliches Falten!
Let's just hope the stack of papers I bought a while ago consists of thick papers...
I REALLY want to try this out!
paperclips work really well for scoring the paper!
What kinds of stores can I usually find bone folders?
thank you sara!!!! ive made it and it is beautiful, its awesome....
@LuisMouraActing what do you mean by a cork surface/corkbar?
i've found a really nice remake of the origami jump. straight creases are used instead of curves. i can't find tutorial though........
@joetheheadcrab Sounds perfect. But the best way to find out is to try it out. :)
Hi Sarah, as a amateur of the art, I have made so many of the above shape in different colours and sizes! Is there any links of tutorial for geometric/modern origami tutorials as it is my favourite line of interest . (Or have you more tutorials hidden away yet to share?) :-))
@AdamsSara lol np :) It has been sitting in by closet for a year now heh :D
sry, continuing off-topic: I would love to fold the Eagle that's diagrammed in Licence to Fold. The problem is that it's suggested to fold it from tissuefoil. I have folded some of Satoshi's models from tissue foil, but the Eagle requires a much larger paper.
So, where do you find foil that big? :D Or do you fold from MC?
Please make instructions to some more advanced models :)
PS: Jump looks great :D
Hey, Sara! Have you ever folded the Wizard by... some japanese folder (sorry I can't remember the name)? Because I'm stuck folding the hand :( Could you make a quick video showing how the fingers are done? :)
@retardedkiidd15 It's better to use heavier paper. Try using normal copy paper, or even card. Origami paper will probably be too light.
Thanks a lot for this tutorial. I'm proud for the results, following your tips. 🙏😉
Congrats!
@LuisMouraActing Thank you! I'm using a cutting mat; but the next time i'll try the cork surface!
once completed what can u really do with the model
@2collguy It's the designer's nick name, and this is his first model.
@AdamsSara whats tissue foil
@AdamsSara is normal memo paper fine?
wow, that looks awesome !!!
Yes.
@AdamsSara what is an archimedean solid
oh man!! i don't have any other paper than colored copy paper , what shall i do now? how will i be able to fold this?, can any one help me?
Thanks Sara For Teaching Us This Wonderful Model, I Expect Great Things From You, Great Things, Thank You Again And Keep Up The Good Work (:
does this work with just regular origami paper?
Is it possible to make a model with more units?
I thought that this origami was harder to make but isn't it.... =) i love your accent. I'll make it right now!! =D
Excellent job!!
Made it!!! Loved it!!!!
is this considered a polyhedron?
can you use post its?
do u think that the first time you make a model,it doesnt look good,but then the second time,you get get better at it?
did u get this from a book cause i looked and theres no other video
would normal paper do?
Lol, i tried this with Red, Yellow And Green, so now Google Chrome will be happy :D
Thx.
you can use card-stock for some jeremy shafer's models...
such as the "origami heart attack" and the "frog's tongue!
great video, good instructions! maybe you could add the most important informations (paper size etc) in written form, would be cool for folding along while watching TV :P Thanks a lot anyway!
Woow beautiful🎉 you are a legend👍🏻
Ah, Hans-Werner Guth deserves more credit than me. :)
Great video, thank you for sharing!
You're welcome. :)
@AdamsSara You can make a tutorial of the rhombicuboctahedron please AdamsSara.
would tant work for this model?
does it jump?
Yes, I'm German.
I made it! Thanks a lot :)