Бумажный журавлик оригами пошаговая инструкция для тупых

Советы

• Вы можете чудесно украсить свои комнаты, повесив несколько журавликов на одну нитку.
• Поэкспериментируйте с узорами и разной бумагой.
• Лучший способ повесить журавлика — это продеть нитку через отверстие в нижней части и середине тела, где пересекаются все складки.
• Лучше всего использовать тонкую бумагу, специально предназначенную для складывания оригами. С очень тонкой бумагой, правда, трудно работать, но зато в результате журавлики получаются красивыми и полупрозрачными.
• Журавлик может стать отличным подарком.
• Попробуйте сделать «металлического» журавлика из фольги.
• Если у вас в процессе складывания бумаги возникли затруднения, то попробуйте задать поисковой запрос по фразе «журавлик оригами». Иногда новый взгляд на проблему — это все, что нужно.
• Используйте переработанную бумагу, так будет лучше для окружающей среды.
• Если вы планируете кому-то подарить журавлика, то оставьте последний шаг на потом, когда он «закончит» поездку в вашем рюкзаке, кармане, сумке и так далее. Вам будет легче упаковать плоского журавлика, и вам не придется беспокоиться, что вы его ненароком раздавите.
• Не используйте надорванную бумагу! Если вы хотите, чтобы ваш журавлик выглядел красиво и элегантно, прямые края имеют решающее значение.
• Чтобы произвести впечатление на своих друзей, сложите журавлика из какой-нибудь конфетной обертки.

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Что вам понадобится

• Квадратный лист бумаги
• Плоская поверхность
• Линейка, чтобы ровно делать сгибы (необязательно)

• Video

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• Q&A

Things You Should Know

• Use traditional origami paper in the shape of a square for the best results. Choose paper with a color or design you enjoy to make your paper crane pop.
• Make all of your folds slowly and carefully. Line up corners or edges as perfectly to each other as you can for the sharpest looking crane.
• Display your crane on a tabletop or shelf, give it as a gift, or make 999 more and string them together to make your own senbazuru!

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   Fold the top right corner down to meet the bottom left corner. Then, crease the fold. Unfold the paper and then repeat on the other side, bringing the top left corner down to meet the bottom right corner. Crease the fold, then unfold the paper. Now you have a large X-shaped crease in your paper.^[2]
   

   • Use your fingers, a ruler, or a bone folder tool to make neat, crisp creases.
   • Making these kinds of folds is called making a valley fold.

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   Flip the paper over and fold the right edge over to meet the left edge. Then, crease the fold. This will look like a vertical rectangle. Unfold the paper, then fold the top edge down to meet the bottom edge, forming a horizontal rectangle. Crease the fold, then unfold the paper without flattening it out.^[3]
   

   • You now have creases in the shape of an “X” and a “+” spanning your paper, dividing it into 8 triangles.

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   Bring all 4 corners together along the creases to form a square. First, angle the paper so one corner is facing you (like a diamond shape). Bring the side corners inward to meet the bottom corner. Because of your earlier creases, the top corner will also fold neatly and meet at the same point as the side and bottom corners.^[4]
   

   • Let the paper fold naturally along the creases you made earlier.
   • The resulting square has an open end where all 4 corners of the paper come together (facing you). It also has 2 flaps on the right and 2 flaps on the left.^[5]
     

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   Fold the left and right corners of the square to meet the center crease. Work with the top layers only (not the bottom flaps on the left or right). Crease the folds. You now have a kite shape on top of your square base. Finish the squash fold by folding the triangular tip of the kite shape down.^[6]
   

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   Unfold the top and side corners to return to your square base shape. Then, grab the bottom corner (top layer only) and lift it up and back (toward the top corner). The crease from when you folded the top of the kite shape down will act like a “hinge” for the fold, and the side corners will fold in to meet at the center.^[7]
   

   • The resulting shape looks like a thin, vertical diamond (top layer) on top of your square base (bottom layer).
   • Once you’ve gotten the diamond shape, flatten all of the folds and creases.

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   Turn over your paper, then make a new squash fold. Fold the left and right corners (top layer only) in to meet the vertical center crease, then fold the triangular tip of the resulting kite shape down. Then, unfold the top and side corners and open up the squash fold like you did on the other side of the paper.^[8]
   

   • Flatten the second squash fold as well.
   • The paper now looks like a 2-layer diamond with 2 “legs” at the bottom.

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   Fold the left and right corners in to meet the center crease. Work with the top layer only, starting on either side of the paper. Crease the folds. Flip the paper over and do the same on the other side. The paper now resembles a skinny kite.^[9]
   

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   Fold the right half of the kite (top layer) over the center crease. Make sure the right corner of the kite is now touching the left corner. This fold is like turning the page of a book (hence the name “book fold”). Flip the paper over and repeat on the back side—fold the top layer of the right side of the kite over the center crease.^[10]
   

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   Lift the bottom corner of the kite (top layer) up to meet the top corner. Make a crease along the fold. Then, flip the paper over and repeat on the backside—lift the bottom corner up to meet the top corner, then crease.^[11]
   

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   Start on one side of the paper and fold the right corner over the center. Make sure to only fold the top layer so the right corner is lined up perfectly with the left corner, then crease the fold. Flip the paper over and repeat—fold the right corner over the vertical center crease and line it up with the left corner.^[12]
   

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   Look for the 2 points on either side of the topmost corner. Pull the left point out to the left and down until it’s aligned vertically with the leftmost corner below it. Then, pinch the base of the paper on the left side to crease and hold the tab in place. Repeat on the right side of the paper.^[13]
   

   • One of these pointed tabs will be the tail and one will become the head. Choose one to fold into the head (either one will work).

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   Bend one of the side points down to resemble a beak. Then, use your thumbnail to reverse the crease in the head (this is called an inside-reverse fold). Pinch the head to secure the crease and form the beak.^[14]
   

   • For the best look, fold the head down about 1 in (2.5 cm) from the tip.
   • Leave the pointed tab on the other side untouched (it will be the tail).

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   Grab the top corner of one layer and fold it down, then crease the fold. Repeat on the other side of the paper to create the second wing. Turn the crane upside down and use your fingers to “fluff” the body of the crane to give it some 3-dimensional shape so it can stand.^[15]
   

   • Once the wings are folded and the body is fluffed up, your crane is ready for display!
   • Display your crane on a flat surface, like a coffee table or shelf, give it as a gift, or make 999 more and string them together to make a senbazuru.

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• Work slowly and carefully throughout the process, making sure to line up your edges and corners as cleanly as possible to get the sharpest looking end result.

• The crisper your creases, the more easily they’ll fold in later steps.

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