Let the top triangle that you folded upwards six steps ago come down as well, as shown.įlatten the model again, with the two side flaps of paper now on the inside. Reverse the fold lines you made when you folded those two triangles up and fold them to the inside of the model. Open up the paper slightly, so that you are looking into the inside of the model. There will be only one layer of paper left at the bottom now.įold the two smaller triangles down again. You’ll see two smaller triangles now sticking out below it. Start collapsing it into a bird base, as we learned in the Origami crane tutorial.įold the top layer of paper up to the tip. Rotate the paper so that it is diamond-shaped, as shown. Let’s get started, shall we?įold it in half diagonally the other way, and unfold. You won’t need much to fold this bookmark: only a single square of paper. But not just any bookmark – you can use your till slip or bus ticket for that – a bookmark that slips around the corner of your book’s pages. Today’s tutorial is quick and easy: an origami bookmark. Yes, I am just doing this mock complaining thing for faux sympathy! On top of that, my third-party blogging program just decided to go on strike today – after I finished writing the post. Plenty of people around the internet have some cool ideas (and even printable templates!) for corner bookmarks as well.Sorry for the long absence of tutorials! Life just took over and I had a million things to do/read/write. I made these book monster bookmarks by adding eyes, teeth, and a different colored mouth to the square bookmark above. One of my favorite things about the square bookmark above is how you can make it look like a face. There are some really cute ways to add onto these bookmarks. Now that you’ve mastered the basics, it’s time to get creative. Look at you, you did it again! Another beautiful origami bookmark, made with your own hands.
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