Exploring the Different Types of Origami
Origami is more than just folding paper. There are many different types of origami. In this article we will explore some of them.
With a better understanding of the types of origami, basic origami folds and more you will be able to better fold step by step origami in no time.

Traditional Origami
This is one of the most recognized forms of origami. It features simple folds and a focus on creating animals, flowers, and geometric shapes from a single square sheet of paper. This style follows a strict rule of no cutting or gluing. An example is the paper crane.
Kirigami
Kirigami is a variation of origami that incorporates cutting as well as folding. It is often used to make pop up greeting cards, snowflakes, and architectural kirigami.
Modular Origami
Modular origami involves assembling multiple folded pieces (or modules) into a single, often symmetrical, structure. An example is the kusudama (spherical origami balls).
Wet-Folding Origami
Wet-folding is an advanced origami technique that uses dampened paper to create smoother, more sculpted folds.
Tessellation Origami
This is a style that focuses on repeating geometric patterns. Instead of creating a single figure, this technique involves folding paper into intricate, interlocking designs that can resemble honeycombs, waves, or other symmetrical patterns.
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Never heard of wet-folding Origami before; pretty cool!
Looking forward to seeing more of them.