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How to make a four-pointed cute origami star box

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cute origami star box

 

 

Level Beginner
Copyright Hyo Ahn

This page is for those who want the instruction to fold a four-pointed cute origami star box. The origami star box is similar to the classic star box but with smaller base and taller in height and it is also based on square base. This star box can be used for a gift box for any special occasion. Making hundreds of them is not a problem since it is fairly easy to fold.

 

If you are ready, then let's get started.

 

If you find any bugs on this instruction, please send an email to HyoAhn's email.

 

You may use any kind of paper to fold the origami star box. It is a little easier if the front and the back side of the paper are slightly different whether it be in texture or color.

Make sure the paper that you use is a square (all sides are equal and all the angles equal 90 degrees). The paper I am using here is 20cm x 20cm square one. It is somewhat larger than a regular origami paper but it is good to deal with a larger paper initially and then gradually decrease the paper size as you become more familiar with it.

Four-pointed cute origami star box: front side of paper

00A.

This is the front side of paper.

 

It is somewhat shinier compare to the back side.

Four-pointed cute origami star box: back side of paper

00B.

This is the back side of paper.

 

Keep in your mind that the front side is the shinier one.

 

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A Star in a Stoneboat II



Nor know that be might move it from the spot?
The harm was done: from having been star-shot
The very nature of the soil was hot

And burning to yield flowers instead of grain,
Flowers fanned and not put out by all the rain
Poured on them by his prayers prayed in vain.

He moved it roughly with an iron bar,
He loaded an old stoneboat with the star
And not, as you might think, a flying car,

Such as even poets would admit perforce
More practical than Pegasus the horse
If it could put a star back in its course.

He dragged it through the plowed ground at a pace
But faintly reminiscent of the race
Of jostling rock in interstellar space.

It went for building stone, and I, as though
Commanded in a dream, forever go
To right the wrong that this should have been so.


Poem by Obert Frost