Thank you so much! I made this for a school project and everyone liked it. I had a hard time assembling it so I cheated a bit and glued it together but it still looks nice. Greetings from Croatia :)
I viewed this without audio -- thanks for the titles. You might put in a title that you start off cutting a hexagon from a rectangle so it is clear that you can skip over this to the next stage. For example, "for this model you will need 20 hexagons..." I'm pretty proficient at making the hexagon grids for tessellations, and when I try this model I will likely use a template to cut the hexagons, and just put in the necessary folds. NIce tutorial, thanks!
executivedysfunction Hi, thank you for your comment. Actually at 0:49 is displayed that the first step is creating a hexagon. But maybe this is not too clear. So I will add another text that will tell people that they can skip to later on in the video if they know how to fold and cut a hexagon. So thank you for pointing that out to me. And I am happy that you liked my video. :)
executivedysfunction It would be nice to see your version of it. So if you are using Instagram, you could mention me with @origamifolding, so I can see your Star Icosahedron.
+Angela Santos According to Google Translate: "I liked! I thought very hard but I could do, I loved the way it was shown." - So thank you so much. I am so glad you liked it and that you managed to fold and assemble it! Happy Weekend!
Wonderful tutorial and equally wonderful model! I was just wondering how you assembled the tetrahedron? I've only got the icosahedron and octahedron together!
I cannot figure out on which point of the paper you orientate where you fold the edge of the paper at 2:35. I'm really frustrated right now.... Is there some invisible point at the line??? I really want to make this kusudama, but i'm so confused 😕 could you please tell me?
The two marks you need to align are - left side the start at the half line, then the right corner needs to touch the 3/4 line. There is no other spot you need to match to. You cannot change the angle of the fold - when you fold to the 3/4 line. It will always come up correctly. I hope I understood you, and that you can go on from here. :)
Anna Turner It takes a few hours of folding and some time for the assembly. But it is totally worth it. I normally split up folding kusudama into several days. Then I enjoy and relax - and in time finish something beautiful.
+Joyce Monteiro Fernandes You should use just regular rectangular A4 format paper. Look for the specific measurements at my website: origamitutorials.com/star-icosahedron-tutorial/.
I love doing origami and I am so impressed with your professional and clear presentations. Please continue with your tutorials!! Thank you very much.
Chaya Schlossberg Thank you so much, Chaya! That makes me very happy. I hope, I will be able to finish my next tutorial by next weekend. :-)
Thank you so much! I made this for a school project and everyone liked it. I had a hard time assembling it so I cheated a bit and glued it together but it still looks nice.
Greetings from Croatia :)
Hi Fany, I am glad you succeeded, even with a bit of cheating. I think this is just a matter of practice. :)
I viewed this without audio -- thanks for the titles. You might put in a title that you start off cutting a hexagon from a rectangle so it is clear that you can skip over this to the next stage. For example, "for this model you will need 20 hexagons..." I'm pretty proficient at making the hexagon grids for tessellations, and when I try this model I will likely use a template to cut the hexagons, and just put in the necessary folds. NIce tutorial, thanks!
executivedysfunction Hi, thank you for your comment. Actually at 0:49 is displayed that the first step is creating a hexagon. But maybe this is not too clear. So I will add another text that will tell people that they can skip to later on in the video if they know how to fold and cut a hexagon. So thank you for pointing that out to me. And I am happy that you liked my video. :)
Thanks for responding. I'm making some practice modules now with different papers and sizes and plan to assemble the model in a day or two.
executivedysfunction It would be nice to see your version of it. So if you are using Instagram, you could mention me with @origamifolding, so I can see your Star Icosahedron.
Just finished! thanks for the video, it's very clear and easy to understand!
Thank you for this tutorial! I made a beautiful hanging lampshade out of it. (Used translucent paper)
Sanjana Shelar I hope you can answer my question.. is it open at the bottom??
N S Khanum You mean is the model open at the bottom? No, mine is not. I've closed it. I used an LED bulb that does not radiate much heat inside.
I mean can it be closed?? like a normal kusudama is like a ball.. I wud love to see wot u made..
N S Khanum Yes, I made it closed. I suspended it using wires on the bulb fitment. The whole ball kusudama encases the bulb.
Thank you for your help.. Do u make a lot of origami?? I haven't found another desi interested in origami before.. I'm Nadia from London..
Thank you so much for the tutorial! Beautifully and clearly done.
audrey street Hey, Audrey! Thank you so much for your kind words. I am glad you liked it.
Gostei!
Achei bem difícil mas consegui fazer, adorei a forma como foi demonstrado.
+Angela Santos According to Google Translate: "I liked! I thought very hard but I could do, I loved the way it was shown." - So thank you so much. I am so glad you liked it and that you managed to fold and assemble it! Happy Weekend!
can you make a tutorial for this without the flower star thing, just a plain d20
Excellent instructions.
Wonderful tutorial and equally wonderful model! I was just wondering how you assembled the tetrahedron? I've only got the icosahedron and octahedron together!
This is amazing!!!
I cannot figure out on which point of the paper you orientate where you fold the edge of the paper at 2:35. I'm really frustrated right now.... Is there some invisible point at the line??? I really want to make this kusudama, but i'm so confused 😕 could you please tell me?
The two marks you need to align are - left side the start at the half line, then the right corner needs to touch the 3/4 line. There is no other spot you need to match to. You cannot change the angle of the fold - when you fold to the 3/4 line. It will always come up correctly. I hope I understood you, and that you can go on from here. :)
I manal create this modules, but it's kusudama is wonderful
Gee, stunning,....how long does it take to make the whole model?? .....one day....!
Anna Turner It takes a few hours of folding and some time for the assembly. But it is totally worth it. I normally split up folding kusudama into several days. Then I enjoy and relax - and in time finish something beautiful.
+Origami Tutorials I find that assembling the model whilst folding it helps with the boredom of folding many of the same unit!
I hope someone can answer my question.. is it open at the bottom??
Superb !
thank you so much for the tutorial !*^▁^*
it really helps me in my project icosahedron ^_^¦¦¦
+Sherylle Ann Manlapas Glad you liked it! :)
Oie.. Da pra fazer 15×15?
+Joyce Monteiro Fernandes You should use just regular rectangular A4 format paper. Look for the specific measurements at my website: origamitutorials.com/star-icosahedron-tutorial/.