Now Origami isn't related to only Japanese, many people enjoy origami folding. In order to teach others how to make origami creations, I had to learn to give instructions in English, so I'm always looking for instruction given in English. I see more and more ideas on English site given by non-Japanese people.
I found this Origami Slinky idea while searching YouTube for something fun to make for someone's birthday. (Yes, it's you! if you are reading this :) I didn't have the time to make it that day, but I found another opportunity to make it. It was my nephew's birthday, and I got my kids involved in the process.
K-kun, T-kun, and even L-chan (well, she is the youngest of the 3, but she is the neatest when it comes to holding origami papers!) divided the process in 3 sections, and I supervised, and assembled finished pieces into a slinky!
Below is the Origami Slinky instructions I found on YouTube. It took me about 2 hours with kids. I think I can do much faster next time!

WOW, this is amazing!!! I will have to try it someday.
ReplyDeleteIsn't it awesome? I didn't want to give it away! I found it works the best on both hands alternating heights.
DeleteThis looks amazing. I'm going to have to try it with my kids!
ReplyDeleteThat will be fun! (I think your kids like Origami making, right?) A little tip: I assembled first 2 pieces together first to see how tight it was, and then instructed the boys who was folding the last section to leave the tiny space in between so that it won't be so tight. It's hard to explain, but I think you will know what I mean when you start assembling... Have fun, and thank you for the comment!
Delete