![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgya8O6af9kJOh4KYoDorXA195Pv4qJ1Rbwn4FVXa-oCwNyHlGkiTxrjsNJkIZGCH8YrwJwU_sQuU4PJlwL_DMKnFtsONFl9smJ-BmjrVLvxST5_sH0IbcXVVOfvQxQUEttTtqKRLg4npw/s320/DSC07263.JPG)
I have been doing some research on flower folding techniques and I found out about this Kusudama Flower ball which caught my attention. So I decided to give it a go myself by following the tutorial instructions, well not bad indeed right? The picture above shows only one flower with a combination of 5 petals. Ah Yes... this is a Sakura (Cherry Blossom flower).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgpMkPfiTZnPATuSml3D0l4NM2-rq9Ty7Uhq4gLYWyQKPy9kPpjMvnFFq7fQkLlliIfF8HHBBCHcLE1aTjYioSucyu9Dovcrf2OMegoa7hkaPWoaw-kjuPaV3s4z7nS1Kh_jkQnc5Bi7Jk/s320/DSC07260.JPG)
Here the picture shows half of the flower ball, which has a total of 6 flowers. So if you want to create a flower ball it has to be a total of 12 flowers. Interesting huh! I use some origami folding paper and some recycle paper for this project. So now you can reuse your recycle paper for a decorative idea. Hurray for going GREEN!
If you would like to know how to fold this go check out the tutorial in this website:
No comments:
Post a Comment