How to Make an Origami Pug
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Needless to say, I've seen so many origami books recently and the animal ones in particular have been ... interesting. They'll have the title saying the next project is a pig. The paper will be pink and there'll be lots of folds and glue and all of this intricate work,
I adored origami when I was growing up. My interest faded until recently when I binge watched Prison Break. For some mysterious reason as I gazed into Wentworth Miller'sNeedless to say, I've seen so many origami books recently and the animal ones in particular have been ... interesting. They'll have the title saying the next project is a pig. The paper will be pink and there'll be lots of folds and glue and all of this intricate work, then they show you the final product. I then look at the final photograph of their masterpiece and I'll be thinking, 'That's a pig??? Okay ... If you say so ...' 🤔
Not so with Dogs in Origami. The final products actually look like dogs and not only that, they look like the actual breed they're supposed to be. Even at glance on the cover image you can identify the types of dogs they are - without captions!
Varying in complexity from intermediate to complex, you get step by step coloured pictures to make 31 projects (30 dog breeds) that progress in difficulty throughout the book. Each project only requires one square-sheet and you don't need to cut or glue anything.
My personal favourites in each chapter are the Beagle, Scottish Terrier (I have two favourites in Chapter 1), Basset Hound, Bull Terrier, Boxer and Labrador Retriever, but they're all amazing and so creative. I admire people who can make something artistic out of practically nothing.
Maybe I should start on the 'I can't believe that's a pig' before I move on to the intermediate Beagle unless I want my Beagle to look like it crawled out of Stephen King's Pet Sematary. Hmm ... Now that's an interesting Halloween idea ...
I loved this book and look forward to my dogs looking like dogs in the nearish future. I really want to check out more of John Montroll's books. This man is an origami genius!
I received a copy of this book from NetGalley (thank you so much to NetGalley and Dover Publications for the opportunity) in exchange for honest feedback.
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The explanations of different folds and techniques are well illustrated and precise. There are patterns for many different breeds of dogs, some of which MIGHT be able to be used for multiple dog breeds (English Foxhound, Bernese Mo
Origami is so hot right now, and we have had a lot of origami programs at the library. Every week, people ask where our origami section is, and sometimes we talk about different techniques and projects. I have not seen a Dog Origami book yet, and this one looks great!The explanations of different folds and techniques are well illustrated and precise. There are patterns for many different breeds of dogs, some of which MIGHT be able to be used for multiple dog breeds (English Foxhound, Bernese Mountain Dog, Field Spaniel) and some that are def a specific breed (Dachshund, Corgi, Giant Schnauzer).
There are many steps to each pattern, so this might be challenging for beginners. The book is suitable for beginners, though, because of the descriptive directions and illustrations.
The only negative is, well I have pugs, and there was no pug pattern. It might be that there is no way to make a pug pattern for origami, but I was still disappointed. Or, perhaps they will have a second book with additional breeds. There are hundreds of dog breeds, and only about 30ish featured in this book. So I am hoping for a book 2 (at least).
We certainly need this in our library system. It would also be a great gift book, along with a stack of origami paper.
Highly Recommended.
*eARC Netgalley*
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I received an ARC in exchange for my honest review.
John Montroll has designed and created some excellent models. Each model is shown in step-by-step written instruction, alongside computer generated diagrams. There is a photograph of a completed model against each one too.
All in all a smashing book to add to anyone's origami collection.
Many thanks to Netgalley for providing me with this ARC, for which I have given a voluntary and unbiased review.
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Dogs in Origami by John Montroll published by Dover contains exactly what is on the cover, 30 tutorials for origami dogs of a surprisingly broad range. The book is 128 pages, paperback format, and Dover's usual quality.
The book begins with a good introduction including the basic folds and symbols. The introduction takes up about 10% of the page content. The following chapters are well illustrated tutorials, one for each dog breed. It's amazing to
Originally published on my blog: Nonstop Reader.Dogs in Origami by John Montroll published by Dover contains exactly what is on the cover, 30 tutorials for origami dogs of a surprisingly broad range. The book is 128 pages, paperback format, and Dover's usual quality.
The book begins with a good introduction including the basic folds and symbols. The introduction takes up about 10% of the page content. The following chapters are well illustrated tutorials, one for each dog breed. It's amazing to me that the sculptures really -do- look like the breeds they represent. The bull terrier looks like a bull terrier, the Scottish terrier really looks like a scotty. (That might be a bit of a 'duh' moment for most readers, but am still amazed that it's possible to get as much nuance of stance and feature in a one color origami sculpture).
The tutorials are aimed at the intermediate to advanced origamist, though I managed to follow two of the diagrams without much trouble and I would call myself a moderately keen beginner.
I could definitely see this being a really fun activity with family or friends, and it would make a great gift along with a pack of paper.
Classic and fun. Origami is a great mindfulness training exercise.
Four stars
Disclosure: I received an ARC at no cost from the author/publisher.
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I wasdisappointed in this book. The concept of being able to create 30 origami dogs appealed to me and I was planning on a display in the classroom but my copy (maybe because it was a digital copy) didn't have clear instructions on how to make the dogs. I did have a go but soon stopped as i had no idea what I was doing and I m not a beginner in origami as I often do I am reviewing this book for John Montroll, Dover Publications and NetGalley who gave me a copy of their book for an honest review.
I wasdisappointed in this book. The concept of being able to create 30 origami dogs appealed to me and I was planning on a display in the classroom but my copy (maybe because it was a digital copy) didn't have clear instructions on how to make the dogs. I did have a go but soon stopped as i had no idea what I was doing and I m not a beginner in origami as I often do it with different youth groups.
Maybe the actual verson has pictures illustrating each stage - I am hoping so! ...more
There are enough variations covered that I am sure you will find several you can comfortably do.
I am not skilled in origami so I had a friend make a couple for me.
If you like dogs, have a crafty friend, and want to be amazed, this is a great book. These wonderful paper creations will be as enjoyable to fold as they are to look at if you have mastered a few basics first. Those basics are covered at the front of the book. I suggest you practice them a few times before attempting your main project.
There are enough variations covered that I am sure you will find several you can comfortably do.
I am not skilled in origami so I had a friend make a couple for me.
If you like dogs, have a crafty friend, and want to be amazed, this is a great book.
I did receive a digital copy via Netgalley but will be purchasing a print copy.
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The book itself is very good, there is a section at first that explains the folds, although I think the explanations could have been a tad more detailed. What is great is the variety of models one can make, I found that quite interesting. So, if you l
My whole repertoire of origami skills consists in a jumping frog, a paper hat and a 3D star. Which I haven't actually made in years so I don't remember how to make them. When I saw this book on NetGalley I thought, cool, I'll try that, it looks fun.The book itself is very good, there is a section at first that explains the folds, although I think the explanations could have been a tad more detailed. What is great is the variety of models one can make, I found that quite interesting. So, if you like origami (and dogs), you'll like this book.
It needs to be said that the level of skills required for the easiest dogs is intermediate, which I didn't realise before I started trying it myself. And what I found out is that I am hopeless. I'm going to be a good sport and show you my own take on the beagle.
On the left, the beagle as it's supposed to look like. On the right, the frankendog I created.
On a positive note, Mr Toddler loved my attempt and claimed it as his own as soon as he saw it. Don't let my hopelessness discourage you though, I'm notorious at not being very good at practical things. It's a nice book!
Disclaimer : I received a free digital copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. Thanks to NetGalley and Dover Publications.
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I wasdisappointed in this book. The concept of being able to create 30 origami dogs appealed to me and I was planning on a display in the classroom but my copy (maybe because it was a digital copy) didn't have clear instructions on how to make the dogs. I did have a go but soon stopped as i had no idea what I was doing and I m not a beginner in origami as I often do I am reviewing this book for John Montroll, Dover Publications and NetGalley who gave me a copy of their book for an honest review.
I wasdisappointed in this book. The concept of being able to create 30 origami dogs appealed to me and I was planning on a display in the classroom but my copy (maybe because it was a digital copy) didn't have clear instructions on how to make the dogs. I did have a go but soon stopped as i had no idea what I was doing and I m not a beginner in origami as I often do it with different youth groups.
Maybe the actual verson has pictures illustrating each stage - I am hoping so! ...more
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