![]() ![]() Everything about this is super impressive. Kei Watanabe also designed an amazing and super complicated Yatagarasu model. 42641237680/ĭiagrams available in Works of Satoshi Kam– 2009ĩ) Yatagarasu, Designed and Folded by Kei Watanabe This is a fantastic, beautiful and clean fold of Satoshi Kamiya’s excellent design of Cerberus, the 3-headed dog creature from Greek mythology that guards the gates to Hades. Video instructions available from Mariano Zavala B.’s YouTube channelĨ) Cerberus, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Maxi Purewal It’s all from one 60cm x 60cm square of paper and I have no idea how you can make a ring around the head like that. I’ve always loved this model of the thunder god Raijin from Japanese mythology and it’s folded absolutely beautifully here. 43212137601/ĭiagrams for the original design can be found in Stop Thinking – Start Folding!ħ) God of Thunder, Designed by Hojyo Takashi and Folded by Vít Masopust Then he added claws, reversed the 3D belly which put it into a more frightening pose and finished it up by giving it a more snake-like tail. He added a nose since cute ghosts don’t have noses, this led to freeing some hidden flaps of paper which became a vampire cape. With this model Terry Nicolas took Oriol Esteve’s kind of cute looking ghost and tried to make it look a bit more scary. 32176947098/Ħ) Ghost, Designed by Oriol Esteve and Folded by Terry Nicolas It’s folded from a single square of paper and I really love the colour changes in the design, especially on the head. Quentin Trollip used his fantastic animal designing skills to design this great little nine-tailed fox, another creature from Japanese mythology. 42292737040/ĥ) Kyubi (Nine-Tailed Fox), Designed and Folded by Quentin Trollip The head is probably my favourite part about this model but the wings, tail, legs, body and whole thing looks incredible. It’s folded from a single 80cm x 80cm square of paper and must have taken forever to fold all the individual scales which aren’t part of the original design. Ĥ) Scaled Winged Kirin, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya, Folded and Modified by Nguyen Nam Son It’s all folded from a single square of paper, the overall shapes of this model as well as the post are excellent. Here we have a fantastic unicorn by Daniel Chang. 26936174908/ĭiagrams available in Tanteidan Magazine #157ģ) Unicorn, Designed and Folded by Daniel Chang The three feet and claws look fantastic and I love the pose here as well. This design by Satoshi Kamiya is pretty popular but this is easily the cleanest and best looking fold of this model I’ve ever seen. Yatagarasu is a 3-legged crow also from Japanese mythology. 39811927831/Ģ) Yatagarasu, Designed by Satoshi Kamiya and Folded by Ji Woo Han Yebisu is one of the Seven Lucky Gods from Japanese mythology and this super expressive model is folded from a single sheet of paper! I love the facial expression as well as that fishing rod. Voting will be open for two weeks until Monday March 11, 2019.ġ) Yebisu, Designed and Folded by Kei Watanabe I picked my favourite creations and you can vote for which one you think is the best at the end of this post. All of these images were uploaded to the Internet during 2018 which was pretty much the major criteria for their selection. ( Flickr) 7.We’re back with the next installment of the best origami of 2018 this time featuring mythological creatures, beings, etc. Just to get a taste of the amazing things pictured in these books, take a look at these incredible paper creations! 1. He has published 3 books elucidating detailed instructions on how to make his various origami figures, the latest having been released in 2019. ![]() He is, perhaps, most well known for his dragons, which require nearly 300 different precise folds to make. Kamiya specializes in creating animal figures, both real and mythological. His pieces are extremely complex and intricate, earning him much fame. Satoshi Kamiya is arguably one of the most prolific origami artists in the world. Dogs, cats, frogs, and even extinct species like various dinosaurs have been created through a few dozen folds of papers. The most popular origami figures are, of course, animal figurines. The practice itself varies from simple to complex depending on the nature of the figure being created, from flowers to boxes. It is embedded in numerous Japanese traditions and has evolved over the centuries into many different forms that inspire contemporary artists. Origami, the ancient art of paper-folding has been practiced for nearly 2000 years and is a permanent part of the art world.
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