Make an Iris Folded Raggedy Ann:
Kuki Sandel, from Rishon Letzion, in Israel submitted this Raggedy Ann iris folding project.
Patricia Box, from Queensland Australia, used the Raggedy Ann pattern to create this Japanese card, using traditional Japanese paper for the kimono, textured crepe paper for her hair and black felt for the shoes.
Barbara, from Warrington in the UK, made this Raggedy Ann card.
Anna, from Montréal in Québec, said she enjoyed making this Raggedy Ann iris folding card.
Sagit Avizemer, from Israel, made this doll iris folding project.
Johanne, from Beloeil, Québec in Canada, submitted this Raggedy Ann project with her twin ...cut-out sister!
Lisa, from Fife, Scotland, made this project using the Raggedy Ann pattern.
Joanna, from Castleford, West Yorkshire in the UK, made this Raggedy Ann in iris folding.
Gwen Farrant, from London UK, used the pattern to make this iris folded little girl. She has given her eyes and a mouth, a bow for her hair and some balloons. She torn up an old magazine to make her hair.
Margaret McLauchlan, from Adelaide in South Australia, created this project for a little girl's first brithday.
Iris folding is not just for paper! This Raggedy Ann was done in polymer clay by Anat Keidar in Isreal. Her friend, Yael, also from Israel has kindly translated information about how it was made. The process is not as easy as cutting paper - first she makes the layers(in a terribly complicated process called " millefiori" , a thousand flowers, in Italian), then she cuts them and eventually - puts them down according to the pattern. If you look in the gallery of cat projects here you will find another iris folding project worked in polymer clay by Anat Keidar.
Roberta, from Australia, combined the Raggedy Ann pattern with the cat pattern also available here to make this card, which measures 15 X 15 cm. She did each of the designs one at a time starting with the Raggedy Ann, then the cat. When finished, she thought the cat needed something else to chase, so she added a tea bag folded butterfly.
Rachel, a 10 year old girl from Michigan in the US, made this card for her mom's birthday. Rachel's aunt sent in this photo.
Chrissie of Wetherby, West Yorkshire, England made this greeting card. It is an A4 cream embossed card. A strip of flowery blue paper runs along the middle of the card (both front and back). It is matted with a metallic pink card. The iris folding was done on a green card. Chrissie gave her jazzy shoes using holographic wrapping paper and finished her off with a couple of flower jewels in her hair. Yael, from Israel, submitted the following Raggedy Ann project.
Margaret, from Queensland Australia, made this greeting card using the Raggedy Ann template.
Rochelle, from California, USA, submitted this project idea. She used the Raggedy Ann pattern to make Iris, the girl scout.
The card making idea was submitted by Carolyn from from Queensland, Australia. Raggedy Ann is surrounded by her garden.
Libby sent in this card making idea. She used corrugated card for Raggedy Ann's hair and a scrap piece of plastic oven liner to make shiny shoes.
Aileen, from England, made this card using the Raggedy Ann template.
Cathy, from New Jersey, USA, submitted both of the following Raggedy Ann projects.
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