Fun & Easy Origami Animals: Full-Color Instructions for Beginners (includes 20 Sheets of 6" Origami Paper)

Description

Fun & Easy Origami Animals contains 19 beginner origami models that everyone loves and anyone can fold-and it comes complete with 20 sheets of high-quality origami papers. This is the ideal guide for someone who wants to explore the magic of origami for the first time-start turning two-dimensional paper into lifelike three-dimensional objects in only a few minutes. Voila! This collection of adorable paper animals includes the following models: Little Bird - the simplest of models! Chameleon - an amazingly lifelike and cute lizard that is surprisingly easy to fold! Flapping Bird - the classic "action model" that flaps its wings when you pull on its tail! Hummingbird - the most challenging (and rewarding!) model in the book-an award-winning LaFosse design! And many more!

Michael G. LaFosse has been an origami artist for decades, and is an acknowledged authority and master of the art. An avid teacher, LaFosse co-founded the Origamido Studio, a learning center and design studio dedicated to the art of origami, and the only place in the world specializing in handmade papermaking for the origami artist community. Origamido also produces folded art and commercial designs for a variety of international clients. LaFosse co-curated Origami Now!, a wildly popular, year-long exhibition at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachusetts. Vanessa Gould prominently features LaFosse in the Peabody Award-winning film, Between the Folds.

"Throughout 'user friendly' in organization and presentation, Fun & Easy Origami Animals will provide hours of creative fun and while especially recommended for personal crafts and hobbies collection." -- Midwest Book Review "...for those in search of a thoughtful and artistically fulfilling hobby, LaFosse's well-appointed primer should prove a solid entry point to a rewarding new pursuit."-- Publishers Weekly "Fun & Easy Origami Animals can give your children something to do, and...origami also counts as math (but don't let them know this), and the final models can be put in the window or given away to your neighbours to brighten their day, too." --Castle View Academy blog