Introduction to wet origami

Introduction to wet origami

Wet origami is a paper art technique created by the worlds origami master Akira Yoshizawa. Generally speaking, it means wetting thicker paper so that it can be used to create more folding styles and more vivid models.

Why use wet origami?

The charm of wet origami can be felt from the picture below! Look carefully at their differences

This is general origami:

This is the effect of using wet origami techniques:

These two origami dogs are folded using the same folding method. The paper used in origami is generally thin and brittle, so it is generally difficult to shape. Therefore, over time it will fall apart and lose its original shape. Harder paper can be easily softened after being moistened

The result is a very beautiful 3D model that will last for years after they are dry. Currently, there are no tutorials on wet origami on the paper art website.

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Which models are suitable for wet origami technology?

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The best models for wet origami techniques are those that are very simple. Because you have to use relatively hard paper to make it, it is very inconvenient to make too many folded noodles.

Obviously, wet origami technology is very suitable for making animal models, although they are relatively complicated to make.

What tools do you need to prepare for wet origami?

No need for complicated tools. All you need is a small watering can, a piece of cloth of suitable size, and if you want to make it temporarily, a piece of paper towel is enough. They will help you keep the paper flat, and then you need a piece of paper suitable for wet origami. !

Turn the page to seeWhat kind of paper is more suitable for wet origami?