“Whenever I see a character in a film or TV show, instead of concentrating on the plot line, my mind wanders into how I could recreate it,” the artist revealed. “By using various paper techniques such as origami, crumpling to create a tree bark texture for Baby Groot or paper cutting tiny feather wings for Maleficent, I set about recreating them.”

According to Cassidy, making the characters can take from 30 minutes to a couple of hours. The hardest thing? Making the characters identifiable.

Scroll down and check out Cassidy’s origami creations below.

The post These Origami Creations are Inspired by Pop Culture Icons appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Cristian Mariancuic is a paper artist, creating new paper cranes every single day. His decision to stick through it was made four years ago and has been successful so far.

The designs include layers of different colored paper, which detailed cuts look like feathers, and with gilded elements added on the wings.

Marianciuc allows the cranes to develop over a few days. But Introducing more intricate folds proves to be an everyday challenge. The artist uses his Instagram page to showcase his work.

See some of his awe inspiring work below.

The post These Origami Cranes are Totaly Man Made (We Promise!) appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“I am a Brazilian nikkei who makes origami tutorials on YouTube,” Nakashima introduces himself. “It all began in 2007 when I uploaded my first videos, but I only started working seriously on my channel in 2009. Since then I have improved my channel and my origami skills a lot, and started creating my own models in 2010.”

If you’re not completely satisfied the first time around, just keep practicing!

For more amazing origami creations, follow Nakashima on Instagram.

The post Here’s How to Make an Origami Butterfly Ball appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“Whenever I see a character in a film or TV show, instead of concentrating on the plot line, my mind wanders into how I could recreate it,” the artist revealed. “By using various paper techniques such as origami, crumpling to create a tree bark texture for Baby Groot or paper cutting tiny feather wings for Maleficent, I set about recreating them.”

According to Cassidy, making the characters can take from 30 minutes to a couple of hours. The hardest thing? Making the characters identifiable.

Scroll down and check out Cassidy’s origami creations below.

The post These Origami Creations are Inspired by Pop Culture Icons appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Cristian Mariancuic is a paper artist, creating new paper cranes every single day. His decision to stick through it was made four years ago and has been successful so far.

The designs include layers of different colored paper, which detailed cuts look like feathers, and with gilded elements added on the wings.

Marianciuc allows the cranes to develop over a few days. But Introducing more intricate folds proves to be an everyday challenge. The artist uses his Instagram page to showcase his work.

See some of his awe inspiring work below.

The post These Origami Cranes are Totaly Man Made (We Promise!) appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

“I am a Brazilian nikkei who makes origami tutorials on YouTube,” Nakashima introduces himself. “It all began in 2007 when I uploaded my first videos, but I only started working seriously on my channel in 2009. Since then I have improved my channel and my origami skills a lot, and started creating my own models in 2010.”

If you’re not completely satisfied the first time around, just keep practicing!

For more amazing origami creations, follow Nakashima on Instagram.

The post Here’s How to Make an Origami Butterfly Ball appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.