3D Origami: 15 Cute Creatures to Make Using Modular Paper Triangles
By (Author) Maria Angela Carlessi
Search Press Ltd
Search Press Ltd
25th April 2016
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
736.982
Paperback
64
234g
3D origami is a new and original technique that doesn't require any special skills just a little patience. While traditional Japanese origami is a well-known technique, this clever adaptation uses individual triangular folds to construct impressive, modular designs.
Maria Angela Carlessi shows you how to create a colourful range of animals and creatures. There are 15 projects to choose from including rabbits, owls, squirrels, dogs, cats and even a tortoise. Each project comes with detailed instructions making them easy and fun for papercrafters of all skill levels.
This is a brilliant book, it has easy to follow instructions that even kids could follow them and have a collection of animals
* Nicky Leighton *What an amazing book! This is very detailed and the finished products you can achieve just by paper is amazing, lovely colourful book easy to follow instructions.. 10 out of 10.. definitely my new hobby... aside from cakes lol
* Helen Portman *A colourful book in a handy size full of clear photo's and concise details giving a unique new twist to the art of Origami. You can make 15 cute creatures that will fascinate and delight. Try it yourself or get the youngster to try something new, with a bit of practice they should find this book easy to follow. I particularly like the Swan, all you need is some paper and you are set to go.
* Carole Hisscock *It is a very nice book, informative and detailed instructions. A bit of work will be involved for each make but the effort will be worth it.
* Lisa Handley *For a clear introduction to a papercraft variation that is growing in popularity, 3D Origami fills the bill.
* The Papercraft Post *The book is so descriptive and the multitude of photos help you catch the bug of 3D origami straight away! I love many crafts and have many books, but this has truly stood out as one of my favourites as it is so helpful. Lovely characters to create. Children could even help towards making the components. Well worth a look!
Maria Angela Carlessi was born in Milan, Italy. Today she runs her own arts and crafts store and stumbled upon 3D origami when trying to find a new craft to appeal to her customers. Failing to find anything useful in her own language, Maria set about writing her own craft book to explain and celebrate her new found hobby.