
The Tweens News | English
You might need to use tools that require adult supervision, such as glue gun and scissors. If so, these can be replaced by textile glue and safety scissors. Make sure you ask your parents some help.
Graceful and elegant, a swan is the perfect subject for the graceful and elegant art of origami.
According to Japanese legend, folding 1,000 paper cranes in one year will guarantee your wish will come true. In 1955 a young girl named Sadako wished for world peace and the origami crane has been an international symbol of peace ever since.
Have you ever wanted to just flap your wings and fly away? Well, here’s your chance to flap your wings—the flying away part is a little more complicated.
The most popular pet fish in Japan is the koi, which is symbolic of family, as well as strength and perseverance. And with a little perseverance, you can make a whole koi family of your own.
If you want to make an origami sailboat, there’s a whole regatta of models to choose from—but this one is fast and easy, so you can spend less time making it and more time enjoying it.
Folding one of these little critters is just half the fun—once you’re done, see how far and how high your frog can go, and challenge your friends to a jumpathon.
Save some energy for the end of this process—you’ll need it to puff the breath of life into your adorable little bunny.
You don’t have to wait until Halloween to get your fill of creepy critters—fold a whole colony of bats and string them into a spooky mobile.
Here’s a great way to turn a single piece of paper into a simple box, perfect for holding whatever knick-knacks or keepsakes you have lying around.
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