Origami is paper FOLDING. kirigami is paper folding AND CUTTING.
No,if you cut it it becomes kirigami.
Kirigami Mommy
"Kirie" is the Japanese art of paper-cutting, and "Kirigami" is the application of cutting skills to origami. Origami does not use cutting or tearing, as folds are used to add the necessary details or functions.
AnswerI am not sure if this is what you are asking but maybe snowflakes?...It is also called Kirigami, that is a more advanced form than snowflakes
Origami is made up of two words, ori, which means folding, and kami, which means paper. You can create pretty much anything with origami, but there are a few rules: no glue/tape, and no cutting. (The art of cutting paper, which is not nearly as popular, is called kirigami.) Some examples of what you could fold are a rose, a crane, and an inflatable balloon. A great way of learning origami is by checking the video's fo the following people on YouTube: jonakashima, tadashimori and robh0629.
Florence Temko was a prolific author known for her works on origami and paper crafts. She has written numerous books on origami, as well as on topics such as Japanese culture and spirituality. Her books are widely regarded as valuable resources for both beginners and advanced paper craft enthusiasts.
As I understand it, penny whites are paper squares, white on both sides, commonly used for origami and/or kirigami. I'm looking for some since my supply is running low. If anyone knows where to find these, please let me know.
Typically, origami paper is white on one side with a colour or pattern on the other side. It's often very thin, but also very strong (to avoid ripping while it's being folded). It will also usually be pre-cut in a square. None of these traits are absolute rules.
you will get the benefit of knowing the anciant art of kirri.
Where can you get origami diagrams that will allow you to do super advanced origami when i have already started the origami and I am good but not good enough to make up your own origami?
One can find instructions on how to make an origami frog from the following sources: Origami Instructions, Wiki How, Frogs On Ice, Origami Fun, Origami Way, Origami Make.
Origami nut, origami club, and Jo Nakashima's YouTube channel and origami-make.com