Origami - Art Library

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.

This lovely book would make an ideal gift for the enthusiastic paperfolder who has mastered his or her basic models. It contains an attractive collection of geometric style models such as unusual little boxes, vases and abstract decorations for placing around your home. There is also a collection of items such as chopstick holders and various kinds of stationery and envelopes. There is even a delightful collection of stars and snowflakes which would be wonderful for the festive season in making decorations and cards.

As always in Tomoko Fuse's books, there is a sumptuous gallery of photographs of made-up models showing off the items for which instructions are provided in the book. Each set of diagrams is done in the clear Randlett/Yoshizawa style and is accompanied by either a drawing or a black and white photograph of the object you are making.

Care and accuracy is required in folding any of the models but all should be within the reach of the intermediate paperfolder. I recommend this one unreservedly.

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.

The faun (also phaunos or faunus) is a rustic forest god or place-spirit (genii) of Roman mythology. The faun is a half human - half goat (from the head to the waist being the human half, but with the addition of goat's horns) manifestation of forest and animal spirits which would help or hinder humans at whim. (Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faun)

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.
This model is also published in Bogota 2010 (Latin American Convention) Page no 131-141

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.
This model is also published in Bogota 2010 (Latin American Convention) Page no 131-141

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.

If you have more information about it, please comment here - thank you.

This lovely book would make an ideal gift for the enthusiastic paperfolder who has mastered his or her basic models. It contains an attractive collection of geometric style models such as unusual little boxes, vases and abstract decorations for placing around your home. There is also a collection of items such as chopstick holders and various kinds of stationery and envelopes. There is even a delightful collection of stars and snowflakes which would be wonderful for the festive season in making decorations and cards.

As always in Tomoko Fuse's books, there is a sumptuous gallery of photographs of made-up models showing off the items for which instructions are provided in the book. Each set of diagrams is done in the clear Randlett/Yoshizawa style and is accompanied by either a drawing or a black and white photograph of the object you are making.

Care and accuracy is required in folding any of the models but all should be within the reach of the intermediate paperfolder. I recommend this one unreservedly.