3d origami flowers for mom
instructed by jasmine hocutt
3D origami is a Chinese art form. In this type of origami, small pieces of paper are folded into triangular units. These triangles serve as the building blocks for elaborate sculptures. In this class, you will learn how to cut and fold the triangular units needed to create 3D origami sculptures. You will then customize and assemble an adorable flower - you can pick whatever color design you like! All necessary materials will be provided. Please note that this class will be held at Kentuck at Queen City during the May Art Market, so feel free to visit the Art Market before or after your class.
let's learn together
Age Range: 13+; participants 16 & under should be accompanied by an adult
Dates: May 10, 2025​
Times: 10 AM-12 PM
Location: Kentuck at Queen City (1901 Jack Warner Parkway)
Tuition: $35; All supplies included
Secure your spot in the class today!
This class is for ages 13+, but participants 16 and under will need to be accompanied by an adult. The minimum for this class is 3, and the maximum is 10. If the class does not meet the minimum, participants will be refunded. Tickets are non-refundable once the registration deadline ends.
Please email Mary Bell, Deputy Director, at mbell@kentuck.org with any questions. Kentuck workshops are non-refundable after the registration closes. If you would like to cancel before the deadline passes, please email mbell@kentuck.org or call 205-758-1257. If the class does not meet the minimum by the registration deadline and the workshop is cancelled, all participants will be refunded their registration fees.
meet the instructor: jasmine hocutt
Jasmine Hocutt is an origami artist whose work is a combination of traditional and modular 3D origami. Her models are created from many small, triangular units which are assembled and carefully glued together. Larger models may contain as many as 1,000 of these individually folded triangles! Jasmine enjoys creating modern designs from this traditional art form and sharing her unique style with the community.
​This workshop is made possible in part by support from the Alabama State Council on the Arts.