During the session, folds are taught live and by demonstration. It is an analogue, embodied, traditional knowledge experience supported by the web, not replaced by it.
The links below are provided as optional references for participants who would like to revisit the forms later.
They point to external resources with diagrams or guides that are free to view and good for beginners.
Patterns explored today:
* Tanzaku (traditional, unpublished)
* Mini Zine at Migra Whistle
Note:
*Many variations of these origami models exist; these links are offered as starting points rather than definitive instructions.
* You are welcome to bookmark or explore these pages on your own time if you want to practice a fold again or make more origami models at home.
Origami Pattern References
This link leads to diagrams and folding guides for simple paper forms like hearts, cups, and more:
Origami Club is an index of a large collection of origami diagrams, folding animations and videos that you can explore by category and by western and Japanese seasonal holidays (animals, objects, basic shapes, Valentine's Day, Star Festival etc. ).
Fold a single sheet of paper into an 8-page mini-zine using this beginner friendly guide.
This page includes downloadable zine folding diagrams and printable files that show how to fold and assemble simple zines.
The downloadable files on this site include a Zine Folding: How To document you can use as a reference for folding a mini zine from a single sheet of paper.
