The post Ross Symons’ Origami Art is Worth the Hype appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>But what began as a challenge grew into a booming business with over 100K followers. In fact, Symons quit his 9-to-5 job as a website developer and is now committed to being a paper artist.
“Instagram is a platform that, if used correctly, you can connect with thousands of people around the world,” explains Symons. “Without Instagram, I would not be able to do what I do for a living,” he admits. “I connected with many people who folded paper and then eventually with people that I did work with. It is now my main marketing channel.”
Based in Cape Town, South Africa, his brand White on Rice is centered around the ancient Japanese art, creating social media content for brands and private clients, origami commissions, origami installations, and even stop motion animation.
His process includes a lot of research and planning beforehand. “I would start by finding reference images of what other origami artists have folded and see what I can use in my design,” he recalled in the interview. “I’d then take a sheet and (I’ve only recently started getting into this) plot out where I want to put the wings, beak, legs, etc.”
Birds are a common theme throughout his work, but also other animals and insects such as butterflies, rabbits, and even dinosaurs. Take a look at some of his recent projects in the gallery below and follow him on Instagram for more.
The post Ross Symons’ Origami Art is Worth the Hype appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Unwrapping Gifts Can Be Twice the Fun with Origami Wrap appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Their origami wrapping paper contains precise instructions on how to make an origami crane, dog, iris, frog, balloon, or fish. No mess and you’ll feel remarkable about creating a piece of art by yourself.
Check out some examples below and get ins
https://www.instagram.com/ilvhndls/?hl=en
#tutorialpired.
The post Unwrapping Gifts Can Be Twice the Fun with Origami Wrap appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post A Man Made Origami Cranes for 1000 Days Straight appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>After 100 days passed, he decided to raise the stakes and make 365 origami cranes in 365 days. Once he reached that milestone as well, Cristian pushed all the chips in and went for 1000. After 1000 days have passed, he ended up with 1000 beautiful origami cranes. According to him, he never missed a day and kept himself on the track each day. You can look at some of his origami art below.
The post A Man Made Origami Cranes for 1000 Days Straight appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>