Origami and my brain don't mix. I just don't get it. But it is so useable with fold forming metal. 

I start with trying it in paper. Fold here - ok. Now fold here - ok. Now fold here - ok. So far so good. But generally after step 3, the directions get a little foggy - like this... Now fold here here here and here turn it fold here now and then here backwards and once more like this and you have a bird. Huh?

I have this altered paper jewelry book which has an origami lily necklace. So I thought I'd try it. It took me 3 days and the help of my son how to figure out how to do it in paper. BUUTTT... I did do it, and then I did it several times. Then I did it in copper.

MARCH'S CHALLENGE IS: 
The opposite of the February challenge -- 
1. Something that has absolutely no function other than visual impact.
2. Have a significant fold form element

Of course this is the very very short version, and I have just begun to dip in and explore all of this. It's a direction I have been partly headed in and would really like to pursue and think about.
Anyone out there have any thoughts on this?

Here are some links to some of the photos from the book:
Image 1
Image 2
Image 3 (This one isn't actually in the book, but I really liked it.)

 I wired the socket and then went on to wire the plug. I really had no idea what I was doing, which became apparent later. I screwed in the light bulb and then plugged her in. I couldn't believe it, it actually lit up! I thought I would try a different light bulb and when I plugged it in again, there was a big spark and a little bit of smoke. The outlet was a little black. I had to try it 2 more times just to make sure. I was now sure it wasn't going to work. When my husband came home he showed me how to do it. Apparently, the plugs I bought were 'quick connect' plugs and I hadn't need to strip the wires like I did. All I had to do was separate the 2 wires and leave them encased in the plastic and insert them in the plug. It was that simple. And it worked!