Picture one (blue background), in the corners clockwise from top left -- easy skull, basic skull #1, Uncle Skullsy, Mrs. Skullsy; center -- Jester skull.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgt5k0EW9xiXyxVk3yDMtU3VYC3G11fKQNGt4TywJNWhGRWqZqiUt6QgEvUELqdUgj7H-LhDFtBLFEp1LkSSTJ66lSMjs-2Ej_hiHPU9UDO-IuNI-n0jQrB7DyuDY3oDPhMq5StlABrMSj1/s400/skull+origami1.jpg)
Picture two (maroon background) clockwise from left -- skull phantom, winged skull, skull gift tag, skull-in-the-box (with basic skull #3), skull '07.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgJ6YTGQXxWGRt54uQmLw0mJhzjfvPMCWu9Quqq-zGnR1KadLIkdD4MkZQ81mNveWdtYc02jA1H7Zx-38fL7spcozM2Q9GLetQBITMH4YpxWTMeUPJy52-KQPiDZGAYjAAoOziUWQO90xrS/s400/skull+origami2a.jpg)
Bone Folder C says:
This is truly an incredible collection of origami skulls. Thank you so much for sharing it with us. I am in awe of the amount of skill and diversity you exhibit in the collection, and I find it interesting to see something universal like the eye sockets handled so differently in each one. Happy Folding!
1 comment:
I like the use of the colored side of the paper for the eyes, nose and teeth. Origami is such a great technique for making beautiful shapes. The only one I have memorized is a Japanese Lily.
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