Image source: #032 Nidoran Male, Designed and Folded by Kakami Hitoshi The paper used to fold this male Nidoran is the perfect colour. Image source: #026 Raichu, Designed and Folded by Kakami Hitoshi Image source: #025 Pikachu, Designed and Folded by Ivan Danny HandokoĬrease pattern available from Ivan Danny’s Flickr For this post I’ve picked what I think is one of the more unique looking designs by Ivan Danny Handoko. There’s a ton of different origami Pikachu designs out there. Image source: #019 Rattata, Designed and Folded by Kakami Hitoshi Here’s another really great design that’s also not too complex but still looks really great. This Pidgeot design is easily one the best of all the Pokemon designs. Image source: #016 Pidgey, Designed and Folded by Kakami HitoshiĬrease pattern available from Calico’s Origami Aquarium It’s not a complex design but it looks really great, especially if you use brown and white paper. Kakami Hitoshi designed this fantastic Pidgey. Here’s a tutorial for his Squirtle.įinishing our the original generation starters here’s a tutorial for a Blastoise. Henry Pham has designed each of the original starter Pokemon. Video instructions available from Tadashi Mori’s YouTube Channel Image source: #006 Charizard, Designed and Folded by Tadashi Mori It’s pretty complex and not easy to fold though. Tadashi Mori definitely has my favourite Charizard design. Henry Pham also designed this really great Charmander. You’ll see there are way more Generation 1 designs than any other generation in this post.įirst up is this video tutorial for a Bulbasaur designed by Henry Pham. 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.
Pikachu origami bookmark how to#
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.
Pikachu origami bookmark plus#
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. I’m a huge fan of Pokemon and we’ve made several posts in the past about paper Pokemon.
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