Marbling Star by Miyuki Kawamura

This model was published in Origami Tanteidan Magazine 102. Here is the diagram:

Like other models by Miyuki Kawamura, the units are very easy to fold. This one was not easy to assemble. But actually it's possible... and of course, I used some glue to join them together!

30 units, dodecahedral shape (point: 3 units, hole: 5 units). Paper size 7,0*7,0 cm, about 12 cm in diameter.

The author's model looks like this:


but I decided to increase a little the angle (step 4) to get a more solid shape:

Amaryllis by Miyuki Kawamura

Icosahedral model - 30 units. point: 5 units, hole: 3 units




Dodecahedral model - 30 units. point: 3 units, hole: 5 units

Bila de la japonezi

I saw this one at the romanian origami forum. You can find the tutorial here. Thanks Paco!!!

Kusudama from the book Hana no kusudama by Mariko Kubo.

Stella Conica type 2 by Miyuki Kawamura

This was another attempt to understand the logic of Miyuki Kawamura's models. It don't come easy for me. They are very beautiful, interesting, and the modules are easy to fold, but getting them together is beyond my understanding! This one was joined with glue and the process was insanely long... Maybe there's an easier way to go but I don´t get it!

Kusudama No 37

A variation of the kusudama No. 37 from the book "Hana no kusudama" by Mariko Kubo.

Crystal of ice by Mio Tsugawa

This model consists of 30 modules, paper size 7,5*7,5 cm. The modules are easy to fold, but they're joined together with glue. You can order the diagram here.

Blutenball

In general, I like making this model. The only inconvenience is that you have to use some glue to join 30 pieces. Paper size as usual 7,5*7,5 cm. You can find a tutorial here, and a video instruction here.




This little one consists of 6 modules entirely on glue.

Lovely heart var. 2 by Mio Tsugawa

This kusudama entirely justifies its name! It's a really lovely work created by Mio Tsugawa. Paper size 5,5*5,5 cm. The diagram can be ordered here.

Kusudama No 36

Kusudama from the book "Hana no kusudama" by Mariko Kubo.