Make An Easy Origami Crane

JOHANNESBURG - It is said that if you fold 1,000 origami cranes you will be granted a wish. Seeing as it's World Origami Day why not try your hand at just one. Japanese words, "ori" - to fold and "kami" - paper. NCA tested a few online video tutorials and selected the simplest demonstration for you to follow. After following the instructions in the Howcast video in the gallery, this was the result. Obviously this was time well spent on a story. The origami crane is called "orizuru", from the Japanese words "ori" - fold and "tsuru" - crane. If you are interested in the more scientific side of origami, watch the TED Talk by Robert Lang, "The math and magic of origami". It starts out flat, like a sheet of paper. Then it springs up, almost lifelike, and folds into moveable parts much like origami art.

Place these details under the position you have help in the past. Emphasize on the duties where you needed to regularly interact with the clients and solve their queries. Show the employers that you possess excellent set of interpersonal skills. Transferable skills are most important for customer service job. Also, don’t forget to mention your computer skills in your application. You will be assisting the client with different application and database software; hence, you should possess excellent computer skills to provide such assistance. If you hold the job specific technical knowledge, you can list it under separate section. Make different sub categories and include the information in the corresponding sections. List all the operating systems you are familiar using and knowledge of different database tools. One more thing you can do to make your application eye catching is to choose an appropriate format. Most job seekers prefer chronological format for listing the details in their application. This format will make the details readable and easily catch an eye of the recruiter. Also go through some customer service resume examples to get more understanding on writing such resumes.

All three go on in the same way, so I’ll just show you how to attach the plain cardstock. Put double-stick tape on the four side supports of your cake. Be sure your tape does not peek out around the sides or tops of your supports — trim it off it does, or else your cake make way to stick to itself instead of pop-up. Next, put the end of one of your cake sides onto a taped support and press down hard. Do this for both layers. Wrap the sides around. When you get to the start point for each side, do not attempt to use double-stick tape — it’s not strong enough.

Instead, I recommend you put regular tape on it — this will be the back, so the tape won’t be noticeable. Now tape the candles (or whatever you want) to that tab sticking out of the top of the cake. If you decide not to put anything on the top, glue or tape that tab down flat on top of the cake so it doesn’t wiggle its way loose. At this point, you can decorate your cake as you please. I was in the mood to make a daisy cake, so I included little daisies you can glue on if you wish. If you decide to make more elaborate decorations, I recommend you glue them on while the cake sides are flat. Now fold the outer card in half along the score line.

Then glue the bottom of the cake plate to your outer card. I recommend you attach it while the card is opened and perfectly flat, making sure you line up the creases in the cake plate with the creases in the card. I think this pop-up birthday cake card is SO much fun! And I realized, after I made it, that you could use it for a wedding cake card, too! I may have to make a design just for that in the near future. I’d love to hear what you make with this cake design. ], and I will include them here with your permission. Ready for the files, Save Pop-Up Birthday Cake Card to Your Favorite DIY Pinterest Board! Make a Pop-Up Birthday Cake Card with free pattern and tutorial! Do you like to make 3D paper crafting projects, too, Share and leave a comment below!