Origami n' Stuff 4 Kids

Origami: Jaguar

Difficulty: Easy

Instructions:

1. Print and cut out image along outer solid lines.
2. Fold back along diagonal line.
3. Turn your origami over, so that the printed side faces down. 4a. Fold down on diagonal line as shown. 4b. Repeat on other side. 5a. Fold ear up as shown. 5b. Repeat on other side. 6a. Turn origami over with printed side up. Fold back white "tip" on top of cat's head. 6b. Repeat with the white corner on cat's chin. 6c. Now your cat is pau! (done)!

Print your Jaguar Origami

Get more cat origami patterns here:
Tiger Origami
Spooky Black Cat
Happy Black Cat
White Cat
Orange Cat

©2009 Tammy Yee. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced or altered without written consent.

Origami: Puppy 2

If you're ready to print your Puppy Origami, Click Here.

1a. Print and cut out image along outer solid lines.
1b. Fold in half along diagonal line, as shown.

2a. Fold back along solid line as shown.
2b & c. Fold ears forward along diagonal lines. Your Puppy is pau (done)!

Print Puppy
Print Poi Puppy with Lei

Other pups to print and fold:

Origami Butterflies

Print and fold Origami Butterflies!

Diana Fritillary Butterfly

Print and fold the official state butterfly of Arkansas.

Diana Fritillary Butterfly Origami

Add caption

Two-Tailed Swallowtail Butterfly

Arizona's official state butterfly, the two-tailed swallowtail, can be found

Two-Tailed Swallowtail Butterfly Origami

Spicebush Swallowtail Butterfly

This black swallowtail butterfly can be found in the eastern United States, and occasionally as far north as southern Ontario and south to Cuba. Caterpillars feed on spicebush or sassafras, while adults feed on nectar from azaleas, milkweed and thistle flowers. The spicebush swallowtail is the official state butterfly of Mississippi.

Spicebush Swallowtail Butterfly Origami

Tiger Swallowtail Butterfly

The Western Tiger Swallowtail is a commonly found in western North America, from British Columbia to North Dakota in the north to Baja California and New Mexico in the South.

The Eastern Tiger Swallowtail, found throughout the Eastern United States as far north as southern Vermont and west to Eastern Colorado, is the official state butterfly of Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia.

Monarch Butterfly Origami

With its distinctive orange and black markings, the monarch butterfly is the most famous of North American butterflies, best known for its long migrations.

Kamehameha Butterfly Origami (Pulelehua)

The pulelehua, or Kamehameha butterfly, is one of only two butterflies native to Hawai'i. With its bright red wings, bold black borders, and 2 1/2 inch wingspan, pulelehua are often seen fluttering near koa trees, where adults feed on the sweet sap oozing from broken branches.

Kamehameha Butterfly Origami

©2010 Tammy Yee
All rights reserved

Robert Lang merges mathematics with aesthetics to fold complex origami insects and creatures from a single sheet of paper. His scientific approach helps him make folds once thought impossible -- and has secured his place as one of the first great Western masters of the art. Here he explains the history and principles behind origami, and how it is applied in engineering space telescopes, solar sails and airbags.

To learn more, visit his website: www.langorigami.com

TENNESSEE, the Volunteer State

STATE FLAG AND MORE COLORING AND ORIGAMI ACTIVITIES COMING SOON

Admission: 16th State (June 1, 1796)
Capital: Nashville

Nickname: The Volunteer State

State Motto: Agriculture and Commerce
State Song: My Homeland Tennessee by Neil Grayson Talor and Roy Lamont Smith

State Amphibian: Tennessee Cave Salamander
State Bird: Mockingbird
State Bird (Game Bird): Bobwhite Quail
State Butterfly: Zebra Swallowtail Butterfly
State Fish (Commercial): Channel Catfish
State Fish (Game Fish): Smallmouth Bass
State Flowers: Iris and Passion Flower
State Gem: Tennessee River Pearl
State Insects: Firefly, Honeybee & Ladybug
State Reptile: Eastern Box Turtle
State Trees: Tulip and Yellowwood
State Wild Animal: Raccoon

Clothespin Candle Holder

Recycle tuna cans and clothespins to create candle holders and centerpiece planters for your summer barbeque! A great summer project for the kids.

Materials:
Empty tuna cans, washed and dried
Clothespins
Paint

Arrange and clip clothespins around edge of tuna can.

Paint red, white and blue...and you're done!

Origami n' Stuff 4 Kids

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