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Origami

Horizontales
Known for his entertaining origami models and events.
Type of origami that uses multiple pieces of paper using tabs and pockets to hold the model together.
Created a structure that collapses and unfolds in a single motion providing an elegant way to fold a map or construct a solar array.
Made with a traditional base using Kozo, Mitsumata and Gampi fibers, this paper is so strong and durable that you can sew on it and use it in textile art.
Scientist at the American Museum of Natural History and co-founder of the Friends of Origami Society.
Base originally designed to fold an origami water balloon.
President of OrigamiUSA.
lamination of two sheets of paper back to back to create a superior paper for folding origami models
Japan based origami artist who has written nearly 100 books on topics such as modular polyhedra, boxes, and quilts.
Created by making a valley fold followed by a mountain fold.
Traditional Japanese patterns printed on mulberry washi paper.
Pushing a flap of paper on a fold line to allow it to be “hidden” within a model.
Two valley folds are used to create “doors” for this basic fold.
Name of OrigamiUSA magazine.
A base from the animal farm.
Origami models that are meant to look like “real” objects.
A diamond-shaped base with “fins”.
Base for creating a crane.
American origami artist who helped develop the modern system for diagramming origami folds.
The first origami style that allowed for a systematic means of creating appendages.
Common paper used for origami.
Base that is the inside out version of the base used to fold a water balloon.
Verticales
This base is a hopping good time.
MIT based origami artist whose interests range from glass blowing to puzzles to the science of origami.
A British magician and paperfolder.
A base that is handy in a rainstorm.
Origami artist who worked on a folding space telescope.
Pleats are used to connect molecules such as twist folds together in a repeating fashion.
Well known for flowery, spherical modular origami designs and her online “origamee gallery.”
Origami technique for producing models with gentle curves rather than geometric straight folds and flat surfaces.
Early popularizer of origami in the USA and co-founder of the Friends of Origami Society.
An origami conference that is held every other year on the west coast.
Base that is alternatively known as an ice cream fold.
Academic origami society in Japan.
Fold to define a “perimeter” around an area of paper, then use this fold to push the defined area inside the surrounding paper.
A measure of paper weight.
Durable paper, may be sharply creased or folded repeatedly without cracking or bunching, has a consistent texture, little to no bias, and responds well to wet-folding without warping or buckling.
A French origami artist who created highly artistic figurative art sculptures both beautiful and whimsical, often from large sheets of paper.
Grand master of origami.
Adds the restrictions that only simple mountain/valley folds may be used, and all folds must have straightforward locations. It was developed by John Smith in the 1970s to help inexperienced folders or those with limited motor skills.
Origami base named after a shape used to wrap food.
A popular slightly heavy, solid-colored paper with the same color on both sides.
Crease symbolized by a dash-dot line.
Origami organization in England.