Cut Out + Keep

Origami Chick

Cute lil' thing's perfect for Easter ^-^

https://www.cutoutandkeep.net/projects/origami-chick • Posted by Scarlet

Even if you don't celebrate Easter, you can make this just because it's adorable~ For instructions on how to make and assemble the modules, refer to my how-to here: http://www.cutoutandkeep.net/projects/modular-origami-animals P.S. I am listing these projects as free because I use printer paper from worksheets that we get at school. Remember, if one side is blank, save it from the bin-- it's perfectly usable!

You will need

Project Budget
Free

Time

5 h 00

Difficulty

Tricky
Medium img 0807 1269706986 Medium img 0803 1269706992 Medium img 0804 1269706996 Medium img 0805 1269707000 Medium img 0806 1269707005 Medium img 0802 1269707015

Description

Even if you don't celebrate Easter, you can make this just because it's adorable~ For instructions on how to make and assemble the modules, refer to my how-to here: http://www.cutoutandkeep.net/projects/modular-origami-animals P.S. I am listing these projects as free because I use printer paper from worksheets that we get at school. Remember, if one side is blank, save it from the bin-- it's perfectly usable!

Instructions

  1. The two pieces of shell and the chick are made separately, and then glued together at the end. You will need 144 modules: 82 white 62 yellow

  2. Make one half of the egg shell! Each shell half is made with 5 and a half (see the inside "broken" line) rows of 14 modules. You'll want to shape these too, because the pieces have a tendency to curve inward. I pushed one of those large hollow plastic eggs inside the cavity to shape.

  3. Make the chick! The chick is made of 6 rows of 10, plus the two wings.

  4. Put them all together! I would recommend gluing the pieces of the chick and the top egg shell together, as I had a few problems getting them to stay while I glued the entire piece. Alternately, you could leave the three pieces independent of each other.

  5. Make the face! The eyes where made from a hole punch, and the beak from paper folded in half and then cut freehand.