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Books in Origami Fun series

  • Aircraft

    Robyn Hardyman

    Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Aug. 1, 2017)
    Sometimes all you need to craft a vehicle is a single sheet of paper. In this origami guide for kids, young flight enthusiasts will find easy-to-understand specs for building airplanes of all shapes and also an invitation to conduct test flights to compare the planes speeds and flight paths.
    M
  • Pets

    Robyn Hardyman

    Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Aug. 1, 2017)
    Taking care of a pet can be a lot of work. A dog, for example, needs to be fed, walked, played with, and more. But the pets made of paper in this origami title are very little work. Young pet lovers will give this craft book their full attention!
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  • Origami Playtime: Toyshop

    Nobuyoshi Enomoto

    Paperback (Tuttle Pub, Aug. 1, 2002)
    Book by Enomoto, Nobuyoshi
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  • Jungle Animals

    Robyn Hardyman

    Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Aug. 1, 2017)
    The jungle food web connects animals large and small, both predators and prey. In this beginning origami title, the animal crafts show this diversity of species well, from spider to monkey. Kids will learn all about the jungle biome as they fold some of the coolest wild animals.
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  • Forest Animals

    David Roberts, Leslie;Hook Caswell

    Paperback (Reader's Digest Children's Books Ltd, )
    None
  • Fun with Animal Origami: 12 Projects and 24 Sheets of Origami Paper

    John Montroll

    Paperback (Dover Publications, Sept. 3, 1996)
    Handy package includes 7 x 7 sheets of colored paper and a concise, easy-to-follow guide with complete instructions and diagrams for making charming versions of a cat, elephant, bear, seal, deer, and 7 other creatures. Graded projects for beginning and veteran paper folders.
    T
  • Dinosaurs

    David Roberts, etc., Leslie;Hook Caswell

    Paperback (Reader's Digest Children's Books Ltd, )
    None
  • Origami Fun: Insects

    Elizabeth Neuenfeldt

    Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Aug. 1, 2020)
    From lifting 50 times their own body weight to traveling for 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers), insects are capable of great feats! Readers can learn about these incredible animals while following easy instructions to create origami versions of honeybees, ants, and more! Tips and tricks sidebars offer insight into origami techniques in this hands-on title.
  • Origami Fun: Buildings

    Christina Leaf

    Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Aug. 1, 2020)
    Some buildings take years or even centuries to construct! But the buildings in this book take much less time. This title teaches paper architects how to fold origami versions of some of the worlds most famous structures, as well as teaching them facts and history about each building. Tips and tricks sidebars help readers hone their paper folding skills!
  • Origami

    Mary Meinking, Chris Alexander

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 2008)
    Butterflies, speedboats, and penguins, who would have thought so much could be made out of paper? These step-by-step guides offer origami projects with a range of difficulty levels. Clear illustrations of folds and photos of the finished product are included in each fun project.
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  • Origami Fun: Robots

    Elizabeth Neuenfeldt

    Library Binding (Bellwether Media, Aug. 1, 2020)
    Building a robot requires wires, metal, and knowledge of computers. But building an origami robot just takes a sheet or two of paper! With this hands-on origami guide, readers can construct favorite fictional robots, from Wall-E and Eva to BB-8 and the Iron Giant. Engaging text offers facts about each robot, while tips and tricks sidebars help with paper folding techniques.
  • Make your own origami advent calendar: Cut and fold Christmas-pattern squares to create 25 boxes with lids

    Anna Stenmark

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Oct. 4, 2016)
    This book contains Christmas-pattern squares that you can turn into 25 origami boxes with lids to make your own origami advent calendar. The idea is that you first cut out the squares for the boxes and their lids and then make origami boxes out of them by following the folding instructions. Finally, you place small gifts inside the boxes, tie some ribbon around them and hang them on your Christmas tree or around your home. (If you don’t have ribbon, you can also stack the boxes or line them up on a shelf.) The folding instructions included in the book are for the traditional Japanese masu box. The size of each box is approximately 4.4cm x 4.4cm x 2.1cm. In addition to this book, you will need some ribbon and little gifts to put inside the boxes to make this advent calendar. Difficulty level: fairly easy