Under construction 😉
Many people enjoy origami. There are many mathematical connections to origami. We describe a few on this page. We’d welcome suggestions for more resources.
Here is a quick way to make square pieces of paper (It is better to purchase specialized paper.):
Here is Amanda Serenevy giving an introduction to origami aimed at math teachers.
The tricorn is nice one for people who are just learning:
Here is a slightly more difficult 12 unit Sonobe ball:
Here is a similarly difficult dodecahedron:
Here is an intermediate icosahedron:
Here is a difficult, but beautiful model:
References
Origami Sonobe Where is the Math in origami
Here is a website with many descriptions and pictures (Check out the business card origami):
Bubba’s Origami page.
Origami Combined Phizz Topology
Magic Pinwheel Angles_Activity
Totally real origami and impossible paper folding (with John Cleveland), American Mathematics Monthly 102 (1995), 215-226.