Amazing origami video! Your technique and creativity are impressive. Author, you are truly talented! Thank you for the inspiration and wonderful content🔝🔝🔝🔝👍👍👍👍👍👍
Imagine being as stupid as me and accidentally making this inside out... his head is printed on his hood lmao. It's almost scarier than the intended version!!
How bout BEFORE YOU START TELL EVERYONE EXACTLY HOW MANY SHEETS OF PAPER AND SIZE. Some ppl follow along. After all the b.s. then finding out it was for ONE DAMN WING ONLY, I just fed my fire. I can't be bothered with more than one piece of paper which I already have to resize to make it a square.
This video creator is a real origami master! How masterfully and creatively he creates each figure from paper! It's simply amazing to watch him work. Bravo for such skill and talent!🙌👏🔝💯
I'll see what I can do. I actually came up with a version many years ago, that was insanely complex, and didn't look that great. Its on my list of models to come back to. I'll move it up the list :) thanks for the suggestion
Despite this being labelled easy I had a hell of time with it, and it turns out that the book instructions, at least in my edition, missed a bunch of steps; Step 16 in the book is step 19 on here, 16 and 17 are missing. and it doesnt say valley fold to form the hood, but squash fold on creases that Im not sure existed. I managed to get the gist and make something just like in this video regardless, but noticed that the picture in the book appears to have the two layers for the shoulders connected. I now suspect this is just a trick of the camera shot, but because of the missing steps I thought Id messed something up. After some experimenting I found that if, instead of the rabbit folds in 26 you sink the shoulders in a little like the pleat folds for the eyes, that while its a pretty tricky fold to do it does leave the shoulders more together. (Though the face is a little more scrunched up.) Im not sure which I prefer, but thanks to the book having two sheets for the model I have both slightly varying looking Jawas now.
There's a long back story, but when Star Wars Origami was originally published, the editors decided to pain the arms on the model, and call the origami arms the jawa's 'cape'. Spoiler... they don't wear capes!. I couldn't get them to budge on it. The video tutorial is my original version. If you download the custom paper you'll see I removed the painted arms and make it a more traditional origami model. This is why the video steps don't line up with the book version. I was hoping the video would be easier to follow. I'm glad you were able to at least make something close to a Jawa Clan :)
How deep do you want me to go down this rabbit hole? :) Simply put... I create a model, and then spend a few days trying to find the most efficient way of folding it. Then I use TurboCAD and a piece of duo paper. I draw a square, add the fold line and arrows. Copy and paste that as step 2 and compare the results with the folded paper. Make adjustments to the new step, and repeat. If you'd like to discuss diagraming tips, contact me via email and I'll share my experiences and suggestions, Thanks for asking.
