Reviews
To be honest, it’s not just my child; I still find origami fascinating, and I find myself admiring anyone who is good at it. Just how special and amazing must origami seem to a child? Especially since there is even special colored paper that allows you to create things exactly as shown in the book, it feels like a wonderful masterpiece will magically appear just by folding it exactly as instructed. However, in reality, origami isn't that easy. Even if it’s a bit crooked, there is joy in doing
I was a "nostalgic little kid." Watching Mr. Kim Young-man on the recent TV show "My Little Television" brought back memories of my childhood. Back then, when there were no pretty toys or robots like there are now, visiting a stationery store meant finding paper cards and colored paper. We folded paper, cranes, and created people and objects using colored paper or cardboard. The reason Mr. Kim Young-man, the master of origami, was so popular was that he loved children and knew exactly what they
Both of my daughters love drawing and origami. Of course, they like other things too, but they prefer slightly more static activities. That is why I came across this origami book, a special book for children, just like its title suggests. The book includes a video CD, but more importantly, it contains colored paper. There are a whopping 170 sheets of paper with designs identical to the samples, so there is no need to search for colors. Another great feature is that the table of contents is
Just looking at a book on origami, which everyone has likely folded or played with at least once, brings back happy memories. I recall that I could only fold things like frogs and cranes back then, but now I am reminded of my children—who have long since passed adulthood—laughing brightly as they played with these bubbly frogs when they were little kids. For me, origami is clearly a very positive thing. That alone is a good point, but it is also very positive that it goes beyond simply showing
Baekseok Elementary School Art Club: 3D origami
Origami is often compared to a marathon in track and field. This is because all you need is a single sheet of paper, and by folding consistently and step-by-step, you solidify your fundamental artistic skills. From a single sheet of paper, creativity is nurtured, fostering the joy of creation and the imagination to come up with combinations. This book does not feature common origami designs found anywhere; instead, it presents the folding process step-by-step using unique compositions, concepts, and diverse materials. Furthermore, it is composed of practical and beneficial origami examples that allow children to play games with the folded paper or decorate living rooms, study rooms, or Christmas trees. Origami for free imagination that makes your special child even more special: 1. The examples are primarily composed of three-dimensional origami to develop children's spatial awareness and allow them to play while folding. 2. Since the folding process is provided as a video on the accompanying CD, anyone can easily check the steps. 3. 170 pattern paper cutouts needed for the origami process in this book are provided for free, so you can follow the examples and fold without purchasing colored paper separately.
Korean title: 입체 종이접기
Korean author: 백석초등학교 미술부
Korean publisher: 성안당
ISBN-13: 9788931582376
Reviews
To be honest, it’s not just my child; I still find origami fascinating, and I find myself admiring anyone who is good at it. Just how special and amazing must origami seem to a child? Especially since there is even special colored paper that allows you to create things exactly as shown in the book, it feels like a wonderful masterpiece will magically appear just by folding it exactly as instructed. However, in reality, origami isn't that easy. Even if it’s a bit crooked, there is joy in doing
I was a "nostalgic little kid." Watching Mr. Kim Young-man on the recent TV show "My Little Television" brought back memories of my childhood. Back then, when there were no pretty toys or robots like there are now, visiting a stationery store meant finding paper cards and colored paper. We folded paper, cranes, and created people and objects using colored paper or cardboard. The reason Mr. Kim Young-man, the master of origami, was so popular was that he loved children and knew exactly what they
Both of my daughters love drawing and origami. Of course, they like other things too, but they prefer slightly more static activities. That is why I came across this origami book, a special book for children, just like its title suggests. The book includes a video CD, but more importantly, it contains colored paper. There are a whopping 170 sheets of paper with designs identical to the samples, so there is no need to search for colors. Another great feature is that the table of contents is
Just looking at a book on origami, which everyone has likely folded or played with at least once, brings back happy memories. I recall that I could only fold things like frogs and cranes back then, but now I am reminded of my children—who have long since passed adulthood—laughing brightly as they played with these bubbly frogs when they were little kids. For me, origami is clearly a very positive thing. That alone is a good point, but it is also very positive that it goes beyond simply showing
