With the advancement of Japanese papermaking technology and the wide availability of paper, folded paper came to be used for religious ceremony decorations and tools.
The growing popularity of origami tessellation surged after the year 2000. A tessellation is a group of figures that fill a plane without overlaps or gaps.
The practice and study of origami encompasses a number of mathematical topics. Several technical improvements have resulted from insights gained via paper folding.
Making origami can be a relaxing and peaceful exercise. The repetitive nature of folding could prove relaxing, enabling you to relax and decrease stress.
Partial or shallow creases folds that fail to reach the intended places, or creases that are too strong and cause the paper to rip are crease accuracy errors.
Take your time and concentrate on taking one step at a time. If you find the model too difficult, consider using a larger piece of paper that will make the folding process a little bit easier.