What a wonderful way of condensing so much origami knowledge into just 5 minutes! My favorite part was the visualizations of the rules for flat foldable crease patterns, especially seeing how the paper does not lie flat when the rules aren't followed.
Special thank you to the TED-Ed team and everyone involved in this lesson, it has been a pleasure working with you! Every time I watch this, I am still blown away by Charlotte's incredible animations. The amount of time and effort that when into this production really shows, and it turned out better than I could've ever imagined. Thank you for bringing my vision to life! 🤙
In school they really miss to capture this about math Math is actually quite beautiful and almost artistic and creative Math isn't just about robotically calculate something Math is about understanding connection and recognizing patterns And this connections and patterns are very much necessary for us to understand better what is going on in everything around us Math is important to understand basketball better Math is important to understand music better Math is important to understand luck better Math is important to much more than engineering and physics and obviously engineering and physics are extremely important to begin with
Well said, I used to hate math because of how boring it was during school. It all changed when I took my engineering degree, Math was much much more then what we were taught, it's a whole new language and makes you understand your reality more. For every new chapter I opened in my match book was something new, a concept that gave me a better understanding about things. Math allowed me to express myself and prove my ideas in ways that I was unable to do previously. If I had one wish, it would be to highlight the beauty of mathematics to the whole world.
I cannot give enough credit to the animators and creators of this video. Their work is just as beautiful, satisfying, and intricate as the art of origami itself! Keep up the amazing work Ted!
I had a math professor in HS that absolutely loved origami, so whenever I had a new piece in my artistic repertoire (loved because of technique and as an art form) I would share with him and he would teach me one in exchange. He was the best math teacher I could ask for: dynamic, sarcastic, the type that follow you progress and watches your character development with pride (I had the same professor for almost 3 years)
this is incredible! absolutely wonderful stop-motion! never knew about the laws of origami. things start to make sense now. everything about this video, from the narrator to the figures to the stop-motion, was a delight to watch! bravo, everyone involved! and thanks for sharing :)
They never failed to surprise me with their ever amazing animation. Plus the narration of this video fits Origami and Japanese "vibe" so much: calm, collected, minimalist, elegant. Awesome video!
Origami is how I thrived during childhood, spending most of my time playing by myself in my house. The other thing that helped me is reading, a lot of reading. One model (a scorpion) took me 3 years to figure out. Now that model is the most complex one that I still remember how to fold without instructions or crease pattern.
Ted Ed has always had great animations but I think this was truly next level on all fronts. I could barely concentrate on what was being said because I was too focused watching the animation. Amazing!
I'm really in love with the animation and origami presentation . I really love origami and videos related to applications of arts like these in vast areas.
I memorized a tooooooon of origami patters in middle school to stay sane, and since quarantine started I've been re-discovering that hobby by making a bunch of modular 3d shapes and stuff. It's been a lot of fun
Origami has always been one of my most favorite forms of art, because all you need is some paper and learn the techniques to create something beautiful. No glue, no tape.. just so easy and so simple, yet such complicated stuff you could pull off!
This is simply awesome! What an amazing way of sharing the benefits of origami to the world as a whole and not just paper folders. Wonderful work, Evan!
The Animation is so much more than amazing. Thank you for posting your videos. I learn so much everyday from your channel! Even the narration is so good and also the explanation!
This is an amazing channel, it has helped me a lot with new knowledge in a clear and entertaining way. At the same time, as a scientist it has motivated me to start my own journey in this world of RUclips.
I literally did a GMAT question on this, when I first learned how a different form of origami - kirigami - had uses for nano-scale applications such as fabricating unique space age materials or to remove plaques from the inner walls of arteries. Amazing application really
Flashbacks when I was in 5th grade which was 2 years ago, I read a book called “Sadako Sasaki and the Thosand Paper Cranes”. I learned some history and about sadako while learning how to make my first paper crane which would lead to many more which I started with my dear friend and classmate. It’s really fun to make, sometimes we make huge ones from construction paper and intermediate paper or tiny pieces from cut paper so sometimes you’ll see my seat full of cranes and we started this project and decided to do 1000 paper cranes. But then in 6th grade we switched sections and I had to move away to Iceland. Origami holds a huge part in my school life and my life and my best friend’s first impression of me was probably me giving her a paper crane, I made paper cranes for the teachers and class in grade 5 farewell party. I hope you enjoyed this behemoth of a story :3
The animation style is as beautiful as always, props to the animators!
Nice👍👍👍
I thought the same thing, it is eyecandy
What does props mean
@@Mary-cd3cl basically "good job"
Yeah, this video is visually amazing
What a wonderful way of condensing so much origami knowledge into just 5 minutes! My favorite part was the visualizations of the rules for flat foldable crease patterns, especially seeing how the paper does not lie flat when the rules aren't followed.
WOW, you are a RUclipsr!!
Jeremy I'm a subscriber
Origamists assemble:
BADDD
woah wait a minute hes here yess
Special thank you to the TED-Ed team and everyone involved in this lesson, it has been a pleasure working with you! Every time I watch this, I am still blown away by Charlotte's incredible animations. The amount of time and effort that when into this production really shows, and it turned out better than I could've ever imagined. Thank you for bringing my vision to life! 🤙
ye
Incredible
hello ezorigami
All respect to the person who had to fold all those origami
Don't believe anyone did friend. I believe this was stop motion with 3d models.
@@ghostderazgriz i believe this stop motion animation was done with a origami expert.
@@ghostderazgriz can you please tell me how much hours the animator have spent i am curious.
@@ghostderazgriz well this doesn't make things easier
@@ghostderazgriz Why would they? Animating that would take so much more time than actually folding it. It's just stop motion
Me doing origami in class
Teacher: “stop that, go back to doing math!”
Me: “oh but I am, oh but I am.”
Just gonna screenshot this comment bc it funny
@@Ra_the_Sun_god pppppcfffft, yes
Hahaha
not funny bc it doesnt make sense
Well, this is what I do during my online math class
Good job, very well explained and amazing animations!
Jo I'm a subscriber I like your videos
@@flamephoenix1653 thank you :D
You're here😃 I'm a fan 😍
@@jonakashima hi jo :))))))))
@@breagle4525 hi
In school they really miss to capture this about math
Math is actually quite beautiful and almost artistic and creative
Math isn't just about robotically calculate something
Math is about understanding connection and recognizing patterns
And this connections and patterns are very much necessary for us to understand better what is going on in everything around us
Math is important to understand basketball better
Math is important to understand music better
Math is important to understand luck better
Math is important to much more than engineering and physics and obviously engineering and physics are extremely important to begin with
Well said, I used to hate math because of how boring it was during school. It all changed when I took my engineering degree, Math was much much more then what we were taught, it's a whole new language and makes you understand your reality more. For every new chapter I opened in my match book was something new, a concept that gave me a better understanding about things. Math allowed me to express myself and prove my ideas in ways that I was unable to do previously.
If I had one wish, it would be to highlight the beauty of mathematics to the whole world.
@@mikopiko 1
dlepep
Blame the Babylonians for that...
Agree
so 10 year old me was a mathematical genius
ruclips.net/video/WTAVoimZZLw/видео.html
@@Brightifyisthebest why are you advetising in a reply section?
@@Brightifyisthebest pathetic
It's annoying, but you don't have to bully him for advertising his channel
@@mrsnake9642 alright, i guess.
I cannot give enough credit to the animators and creators of this video. Their work is just as beautiful, satisfying, and intricate as the art of origami itself! Keep up the amazing work Ted!
"Who knows what possibilities will *unfold* next"
MinuteEarth puns intensifies
Yeah but I prefer this kind
Better timing and just in the ending instead of 100 per video
@Daniel Marinho so true
I noticed
What is the meaning of Who knows what possibilities will unfold next"?
Animator deserves 3 weeks off and a bonus. Well done.
ME: I don't like Math
MATH: Resistance is futile. Nothing escapes Math!
It do be like that doe.
Facts !
Actually yes
The entire universe can be broken down into math (as far as we know atm) so yeah ur stuck with it
Imagine the work it took to animate this!
Couple years from now , if you look up the synonyms of the word 'quality' in a dictionary, 'TED-Ed' will most likely be at the top of the list.
You can tell the amount of work that was put into this. Fantastic job for everyone involved in this production!
HOW IS THIS SO WEIRDLY INTRIGUING AND SATIFYING!!!...
ruclips.net/video/WTAVoimZZLw/видео.html
Me: "When are we going to ever use math in our lives."
TED-Ed: *hold my pythagoras thereom.*
Brian Regan: TWO PLUS TWO EQUALS CHICKEN!
"thereom"
I’ve been doing origami for 6 years and was so excited when I saw Ted-Ed did a video on this, this is great!
That sounds great
some japanese bloke: "folds paper"
I'm a genius, this will impress the emperor.
humans now: "haha crane go brr"
I had a math professor in HS that absolutely loved origami, so whenever I had a new piece in my artistic repertoire (loved because of technique and as an art form) I would share with him and he would teach me one in exchange. He was the best math teacher I could ask for: dynamic, sarcastic, the type that follow you progress and watches your character development with pride (I had the same professor for almost 3 years)
the stop-motion is amazing and thank you for the paper sound effects and no music.
Only a stop motion artist can tell how much effort this video took.
👏👏
this is incredible! absolutely wonderful stop-motion!
never knew about the laws of origami. things start to make sense now.
everything about this video, from the narrator to the figures to the stop-motion, was a delight to watch!
bravo, everyone involved!
and thanks for sharing :)
"No papers were wasted or harmed in the making of this video!!"
Even just a piece of paper can turn to a masterpiece, and so do us 💜
Damnn i never thought Paper ASMR would sound Relaxing
They never failed to surprise me with their ever amazing animation. Plus the narration of this video fits Origami and Japanese "vibe" so much: calm, collected, minimalist, elegant. Awesome video!
Wait a second,
There was a ted talk about this 12 years earlier.
*Oh yeah Its all coming together*
repost?
and i saw this video basically 12 minutes after it was released
@@leihuang6860 coincidence?
@Lukas Christner u missed 12 hour watch
The folding animations are so satisfying.
Good job, Ted-Ed!
I have been doing origami for many years. This video was a delight. I hope it will encourage viewers to try their hands at paper folding. 😊
Oh my goodness, this is just so much. The animation, the ideas, the whole video. Wow. Overwhelmed.
My oldest two sons have been obsessed with origami for over 8 years and had an origami business for 6 years. They're going to love this!
I love origami thank you Ted Ed for talking about it
ruclips.net/video/WTAVoimZZLw/видео.html
this is the channel that answers those questions that come to you mind when you are on the bed trying to sleep or during a long hot shower
20 Step Crane-
"huh Easy"
1000 Step Dragon
R.I.P.
İ folded 800 step dragon
İ am going to fold this 1000 step dragon his name is ryujin 3.5
Origami is how I thrived during childhood, spending most of my time playing by myself in my house. The other thing that helped me is reading, a lot of reading. One model (a scorpion) took me 3 years to figure out. Now that model is the most complex one that I still remember how to fold without instructions or crease pattern.
I been folding origami papers for like 9 years, and feel like my depression vanished.
ruclips.net/video/WTAVoimZZLw/видео.html
The motion graphics and editing department that made this video needs a raise and a vacation.
And some kind of award.
My God.
Ted Ed has always had great animations but I think this was truly next level on all fronts. I could barely concentrate on what was being said because I was too focused watching the animation. Amazing!
What I love about these videos is that they always end with a relevant, insightful... pun
I'm really in love with the animation and origami presentation . I really love origami and videos related to applications of arts like these in vast areas.
I really impressed by the animator who created this innovative and time taking animations for us to understand better ❤️.
The time it took to illustrate and animate the complexity of paper folding reflects a commitment and passion for the art (and science) behind origami.
I memorized a tooooooon of origami patters in middle school to stay sane, and since quarantine started I've been re-discovering that hobby by making a bunch of modular 3d shapes and stuff. It's been a lot of fun
Origami has always been one of my most favorite forms of art, because all you need is some paper and learn the techniques to create something beautiful. No glue, no tape.. just so easy and so simple, yet such complicated stuff you could pull off!
That animation was so smooth!
I just wanna say, the animator is extremely talented. Thank You for making my day.
the animation is so beautiful
This is simply awesome! What an amazing way of sharing the benefits of origami to the world as a whole and not just paper folders. Wonderful work, Evan!
The whole video is so good! The animation is on point, the narration and the the way it is explained is so fulfilling.
TED-Ed never disappoints ♥
Behind the scenes people i am grateful to you to bring the origami to life. And the narrator with excellent explaination. Thank you ❤️
I could stare at these origami animations forever, superb!! Its so satisfying the papers folding and unfolding
This animation and foley is so brilliant!
The Animation is so much more than amazing. Thank you for posting your videos. I learn so much everyday from your channel! Even the narration is so good and also the explanation!
Ted-Ed: "Who knows what possibilities will unfold next?" 5:02
Me: My origami piece when I mess up a fold
This was elegant, stunning, and so satisfying. I loved to sounds you used
This is an amazing channel, it has helped me a lot with new knowledge in a clear and entertaining way. At the same time, as a scientist it has motivated me to start my own journey in this world of RUclips.
I am absolutely encapsulated by the animation on this! Wonderful work by Charlotte Arene!!
Wonderful video!! I can watch it over and over again!
As an origami enthusiast myself, this video is as beautifully animated as it is educational. Props to you Ted-Ed.
This might be the most amazing animation by TED-Ed ever. Wow!
Beautifully explained with a visual treat. Thank you TED-Ed for bringing amazing content to the viewers every time.
The animation in this video was absolutely beautiful I couldn’t look away :)
Animations unfold as beautifully as the art and maths itself! Bravo!!
That paper's sound and quality is just beautiful
Some one had to say it. The animation looks ... satisfying.
Great audio recording too. Stunning.
I liked the animations in this one a lot. Simple yet beautiful.
A point comes when this animation feels real
4:18 CGP Grey's "Hexagons are the Bestagons" is right yet again!
this might just be my favorite video by yall
loved ittt
This view was literally mesmerizing to watch. Great job!
The animation is at the next level here!!!
Aah...! Another mesmeric animation from TED👏👏
Math is truly a universal language!!
It's the language of nature, stars, laws, patters, galaxies and quantum world too...
I literally did a GMAT question on this, when I first learned how a different form of origami - kirigami - had uses for nano-scale applications such as fabricating unique space age materials or to remove plaques from the inner walls of arteries. Amazing application really
the animation so beautiful I can't take my eye of it
The sound design is awesome.
The animation and sound is wonderful.
Those paper sfx are extremely satisfying
Kudos for the amount of paper stop-motion animation in this video on origami.
It has become one of my favorite ted-ed videos and I have not even finished watching it
折り紙が紹介されるのは嬉しい😊
These concepts and videos are incredible!
the stop animations in this video are the finest!!
ted Ed’s next video: the math it takes to animate videos on origami
The animation is TOO beautiful!
Now that's definitely a fabulous way of relating it with the universe ♥️🔥
This week, we're learning origami in class!
RUclips knows too much about my life.
Flashbacks when I was in 5th grade which was 2 years ago, I read a book called “Sadako Sasaki and the Thosand Paper Cranes”. I learned some history and about sadako while learning how to make my first paper crane which would lead to many more which I started with my dear friend and classmate. It’s really fun to make, sometimes we make huge ones from construction paper and intermediate paper or tiny pieces from cut paper so sometimes you’ll see my seat full of cranes and we started this project and decided to do 1000 paper cranes. But then in 6th grade we switched sections and I had to move away to Iceland. Origami holds a huge part in my school life and my life and my best friend’s first impression of me was probably me giving her a paper crane, I made paper cranes for the teachers and class in grade 5 farewell party. I hope you enjoyed this behemoth of a story :3
That crisp is just sublime.
I did not expect this topic to be THIS interesting and gripping!
Animation in these videos is always top notch
They keep making these awesome videos! SUPERB
the animation and lesson are fantastic!!
This is such a beautifully animated video. TED-ED puts so much effort into their videos!
Brilliant visuals and an insightful explanation.
Okay but the animation in this is just *chef’s kiss*
Nice video to start a day
Intelligent animation and great explanation always keeps me hungry for TED ED video.🙏
Now I can say, I am practicing math. 😀
Damn, thats some beautiful animation.
I've always loved how modern technology takes upon the knowledge left by ancient cultures/practices nowadays.