This is also reflected with the number of different origami designs there are. Generation 1 is arguably the best generation when it comes to Pokemon designs. Generation 1: Pokemon Red/Blue/Green/Yellow So with all that out of the way, lets get started with Generation 1. You’ll see all four of these artists come up lots of times throughout this post. Paper Ph2 (I unfortunately don’t know their real name) runs another really great YouTube channel with tons of video instructions for origami Pokemon.įinally I have to mention Lee Bo-Yeon, an artist from South Korea who has also designed a ton of really great Pokemon. He has video instructions that show how to fold the best Eeveelutions I’ve ever seen. Henry Pham runs a fantastic YouTube channel with lots of video instructions for folding Pokemon. Plus he has lots of other animals and especially origami fish. He runs a website called Calico’s Origami Aquarium where you can find all his Pokemon models. Kakami Hitoshi is the first Pokemon designer I ever saw. Each of these people have designed a bunch of really amazing paper Pokemon. We haven’t quite managed to catch them all but we did put together about 100 of them which is quite an impressive amount.īefore we get into the Pokemon I made to take a minute to give a shout out to four amazing artists. Multiple people have folded the same Pokemon as well.īecause of this in this post we’re going to feature the single best version of each origami Pokemon. Some Pokemon are more popular than others. There are at least 5 different origami Charizard designs that I know of for example. I had to scale things down and went with just one image per Pokemon. I had originally planned to put every single one that I’ve seen together in this post however there were just too much. This time I’ve put together a master post of as many Pokemon that I can. For other bookmarks, attach other cut out items of the other characters accordingly.I’m a huge fan of Pokemon and we’ve made several posts in the past about paper Pokemon. Stick the ear cut outs on the top (closed side of the corner bookmark) back side of the Pikachu bookmark. Use sharpie or coloring marker pens to fill the eye cut outs and the other patterns according to the Pokémon character’s pattern. Trace the template patterns on the selected colored (matched with the Pokémon character) craft papers. Turn the corner bookmark to the other side.Ĭut a curved border along the open side of the bookmark.Īlso cut out the ear and the eye cut outs of Pikachu from the provided free pokemon template. Similarly fold up and then fold in the left side of the folded pocket. Fold half of it inside the folded pocket (created in step 6). Fold the top corner of the front paper layer to the bottom side.įold up the previous fold done in step 3. The top side of the triangle has 2 layers of paper. Fold the bottom right corner of the triangle to the top corner.įold the bottom left corner of the triangle to the top corner. Cut out 5.5 inches x 5.5 inches (square) craft paper.įold the square paper into half diagonally, from one corner to its opposite corner. To make the Pikachu corner bookmark, select yellow colored craft paper. Sharpie (black, red, green, blue, brown).They will be able to create Pikachu, Jigglypuff, Bulbasaur, Evee, and Charmander bookmarks. This corner bookmark tutorial will allow your kids to make 5 Pokemon Corner Bookmarks. These adorable Pokemon Corner Bookmarks are a great summer Pokemon craft for any Pokémon fan!
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