![]() ![]() Jerry has several other videos as well, and here’s a:īox or rather, it’s a slide-out drawer in a chest: And this one can stand up! With a head and all! He even shares a bit of life’s wisdom along the way while explaining what he’s doing and why “Now, what I want (to accomplish)… Of course you can’t always get what you want… But what I want, is…” I love it, he sounds like a person I would have loved to talk to and get to know. The gentleman on this next video, Jerry from “yesmagic” on YouTube, explains and shows you how to make a more casual shirt, but with a pair of pants to go with it. ![]() The video of the dog is a bit trickier to follow, as there is no sound or text to help you along, so I had to go back several times in order to catch just what the next step was, but I made it in the end. The videos I included are my favorite ones. I watched other videos as well, where they took you through the process in a very professional looking manner, but didn’t do nearly as good of a job explaining and helping you to see what you’re trying to do. Nothing is rushed, but show you in detail just how to do it. ![]() The first few videos were made by such nice, encouraging gentlemen who help you step by step. I did find that if the used bills had folds in them prior to the project, more so than just being soft and worn, it made it more confusing to fold since it was harder to know which fold to use. I have included a picture of my final product for each item. Since I had a limited supply of newer bills, I practiced on some softer, used ones at first until I had an idea of what I was trying to do, then I did it on a stiff, new bill to make the end product look nice and neat. One of the first things I did, was to get a hold of some nice, crisp dollar bills. I am concluding that if I can do this, that means you probably can, too! Since I am not very experienced in origami, I found the videos to be very helpful. It was so much fun, so I’d like to share a couple of these videos along with the creations I made. I watched a video on this, and thought it was really neat, so I decided to give it a try. "I gave my grandson his present - he thought it was so cool and went around the room showing everyone! When he realized the heart was a $20.00, he was thrilled.Today, just for the fun of it, I want to post about making origami creations using American $1 bills. Thanks again for a great website with so many wonderful ideas and to all the readers who share theirs!"" "Then on the next card I attached the "heart" and wrote, "So we decided to give you our HEART instead!!!" I think this will be a great hit with him. The first one says "Open me first" and on the front it reads, "We were going to buy you clothes." On the inside I put the "Shirt" (I stuck it by using a tiny bit of poster putty on the back of it) and wrote "But we didn't know what style you like" "I took a one dollar bill and made the "shirt" which came out absolutely adorable. ![]() We were going to give him a gift certificate until I took your suggestion that cash would be better. My oldest grandson will be 13 in Jan and it's always a challenge to think of a gift for a boy that age. "I wanted to share this gift I made with you since it was your section on Origami that gave me the idea. I've drawn in all the folds as red dotted lines to make them clear, and I've also shown close-ups of details.įold the bottom edge up, so that the crease is about 1/3 of the way up the bill. I'll show you the folding with a white sheet of paper instead of a dollar bill so that you can see the folds more clearly. included here for those of you that don't have such a speedy internet connection. The same instructions as in the video tutorial. Or, just skip to the photo instructions below. If the video keeps stopping and starting, then the best thing to do is pause it and come back in a few minutes when it's fully loaded. (If the video doesn't display, you might need to download the free And we've got lots of great father's day quotes, messages, and poems to help you write a great card to your Dad.Ĭlick the white arrow in the center to play. I've seen people make some really neat homemade Father's Day cards with a folded paper shirt on the front. You can also fold an origami shirt out of regular paper - just start with a sheet of paper that's about twice as long as it is wide. They'll be useful if you that have a slow internet connection, they'll load much faster than the video. There are a few different ways I've seen, and this one is the most straightforward. Here I'll show you the easiest way I've found of folding a dollar bill shirt. A money shirt makes a cute way to give a cash gift or leave a tip :-) Fold a Money Origami Shirt with my easy step-by-step instructions. ![]()
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