An original design by Joseph Baek inspired by the Buddhist temples of Korea and Japan.
Samurai V1
Based off Origami By Boice’s ‘Square twist samurai’ crease pattern, this is my go at the ancient Japanese warrior.
Overflowing thoughts
Originally based off Origami By Boice’s ‘Head Empty’ crease pattern, this model integrates origami flowers to visualize the growth and blossoming of ideas and creativity
OrigamiUSA 2025 NYC Convention Exhibition Piece
Cubism
Originally designed by David Hoffman, this model aims to visualize a 2-d square sheet of paper transforming into a 3-d tessellation consisting of numerous cubes.
OrigamiUSA 2025 NYC Convention Exhibition Piece
Dragon Plate Armor Assassin
A spin on the Dragon Plate Armor Assassin design by Origami By Boice. This fold is an attempt to illustrate human movement and structures with one uncut piece of paper.
Winged Kirin V.1
Originally designed by Satoshi Kamiya, this model depicts the grace and elegance of the Japanese mythological creature, the kirin.
OrigamiUSA 2024 Origami by Children Finalist
Siberian Tiger
Originally designed by Satoshi Kamiya and folded by Joseph Baek.
OrigamiUSA 2025 NYC Convention Exhibition Piece
Yatagarasu
By utilizing Matt Laboone’s custom cabbage paper, Joseph created his interpretation of Satoshi Kamiya’s original design of the divine 3 legged crow.
Winged Kirin V.2
This fold is Joseph’s second fold of Satoshi Kamiya’s Winged Kirin. In this iteration, details in the ribs and wings were focused on and improved.
Poodle
Inspired by Yoo Tae Yong’s design of the poodle, Joseph folded his model with his own pet poodle in mind.
OrigamiUSA 2025 NYC Convention Exhibition Piece
White Rhinoceros
Originally designed by Satoshi Kamiya and folded by Joseph Baek
Blakiston's Fish Owl
Originally designed by Katsuta Kyohei and folded by Joseph Baek
OrigamiUSA Qualifier
Great White Shark
A truly ultra complex model designed by Nguyen Ngoc Vu. Its key points are the teeth in the mouth.
Ancient Dragon v2
The second iteration of Satoshi Kamiya’s iconic Ancient Dragon. This updated model has modified wings and teeth.
Why Love Origami
Origami is all about the process of transforming a plain square piece of paper into a remarkable sculpture. Though the process is difficult and often frustrating, the result is always worth going through the folding process.
Origami is both time consuming and requires a high level of attention to detail. This is why origami is a great way to teach fine motor skills and patience.