Origami Fasett Sonobe Kusudama (Maria Sinayskaya)
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- Опубликовано: 12 июн 2016
- Difficulty: ★ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ (Simple)
In this video, you will learn how to make a simple 30-unit modular origami kusudama designed by Maria Sinayskaya. This model is diagrammed in "Zen Origami" and the same units can easily used to create a 6-unit cube: • Origami Fasett Sonobe ...
More on "Zen Origami": www.amazon.com/Zen-Origami-Mo...
Upload photos of your Fasett Sonobe to Instagram and tag them with #ezorigami or submit your photos to my RUclips Gallery here: www.ez-origami.com/gallery/you...
Special thanks to Maria Sinayskaya for granting me permission to create this video! Be sure to check out her fantastic work by visiting her website and Flickr photostream below:
goorigami.com/
www.flickr.com/photos/goorigami/
If you have any suggestions for future videos, please leave a comment below! Any additional feedback is greatly appreciated!
(Model demonstrated by Evan Zodl)
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Хобби
Me and my daughter just cracked up. We bought this little origami kit with only 25 sheets and a instruction book but it was hard to understand this one so we looked it up on RUclips. So we started watching this and doing it step by step. Took us like 15 mins to figure out the first sheet. At this point we are so proud that we made it that far. Then he said, “Now you need to make 29 more. We just lost it at that point. I just just had to share. I guess I will be looking for some with less paper until I get more.
I love your kusadama tutorials. I'm pretty awful at modular origami, but your tutorials have helped me out a lot!
I really enjoy your videos- so easy to follow along. I personally would love to see you fold more kusudamas. Thanks for all your hard work!
i love watching origami videos!!! this is great!
I would love to see a demo for her imperial rose.
I managed to make one year ago and failed ever since. But today I managed another one. Thank you for the instructions. I think this one is easier with a bit thicker paper, this helps with stability when putting it together.
AWESOME
Very nice and awesome you kusudama
wow so nice and interesting video! you make a great job! Thank u my friend!
Thanks for watching-- I'm glad you enjoyed the video! :)
awesome video ez! u make the most difficult models seem so easy well this was a easy model !!! hey in your next videocould u teach more flashers ? other then the original one u already taught jeremy shafer has a whole playlist of flashers could u teach them pls? thx
Please make another video more slow about the ensamble part!
A different kind of a sonobe module. Looks great. Like the way it's explained, especially the idea of drawing the lines for the convenience of those who are new to origami, is a good one. :) Thanks for this.
PS: Isn't this kusudama a stellated icosahedron?
Thanks for your feedback-- I'm glad you enjoyed the video! And you're right, this kusudama is a stellated icosahedron.
Yeah yah!
you awesome bro keep making new vids
ez origami if I used small square paper will it collapse please answer and keep up the amazing work
Wonderful tutorial as always Evan, I'm thinking of using some duo kraft paper for this one, not sure whether to risk 5cm squares!
On another note, I'm currently in conversation with Maria discussing the possibility of making a tutorial on one of her models and wanted to ask if I could borrow sone of your presentation techniques? :)
Thanks Edward! 5cm squares may be a bit small, but the units are very simple so I'm sure you can handle it. I easily folded the kusudama in the thumbnail using 7.5cm squares of duo kraft paper. And feel free to borrow some of my presentation techniques! I really look forward to seeing your tutorial! :)
Thank you Evan. I've decided to go with 7.5cm and cut up some black/green kraft paper, so hopefully I'll be able to fold it this evening.
Thank you, I haven't forgotten about the video of the Star Icosahedron... just puzzling over the best way to clearly demonstrate the hexagonal twist step :)
First!!! Awesome tutorial
Thanks a lot, glad you like it!
💖💖💖💖
Hey Ez! It's a very nice tutorial. I will probably make it! Although I don't have smaller paper. If I use large paper, will it be loose? Very nice tutorial man! I like the way how you teach!!!!!
It tends to depend on the thickness of paper... smaller units work better with thin paper and larger units with thicker paper.
If you are using A4 copy paper e.g. then you may like to cut it into a square and then cut into quarters to give 4 10.5cm squares or into ninths to give 9 7cm squares. I'd probably avoid using smaller than 7cm with copy paper though otherwise it will become slightly too thick. Smaller than 7cm and kami or crane paper will work well. HTH
I forgot to mention... I usually test fold a unit using some copy paper at larger than final size to guage what paper size, thickness, pattern etc. would be most suitable.
By colouring the folded unit and then using crayons, you can unfold and determine what pattern to use if using harmony papers.
I think Edward pretty much covered it. These units lock together pretty well, but I would definitely recommend using thicker paper if it is already large to start with. My other suggestion would be to cut a larger square into smaller squares which would probably lock together better. You can also test out your paper by folding this cube from 6 of the same units: ruclips.net/video/-R5jJMapK-U/видео.html
Where did you buy the paper?
can you make puzzles from origami
got the book
excuse me but i don't know 3'' into cm?
kinda late but, just look it up?
you have an air hostess voice.
3 comments