Skip to main content
  1. Blog
  2. Article

Amrisha Prashar
on 24 March 2015

Origami Unicorn Challenge


Origami has long been associated with good fortune and represents the visual style for the Ubuntu Phone. We would like to invite you to create your own Origami Unicorn for the chance to win an Ubuntu Phone.

The stages to participate include:

  • Create a Unicorn Origami form from a single sheet of paper
  • Take a photo of your custom creation
  • Upload to instagram with the hashtag #fingertipchallenge

Simple! And we’ve included a downloadable guide on how to create a Unicorn Origami below. The most number of likes on Instagram wins an Ubuntu Phone. Deadline is 6pm (GMT) on Wednesday 15th April.

Happy crafting folks!

Origami unicorn instructions

Related posts


Ishani Ghoshal
17 June 2026

Validating real-world skills through Canonical Academy

Ubuntu Community

In an increasingly volatile job market, standing out from the competition is vital. For many in the open source community, formal recognition for self-taught skills is a significant challenge. These skills are often built through hands-on hobbies, side projects, and deep community contributions. While the market is flooded with certificat ...


Bertrand Boisseau
17 June 2026

Virtualized Android comes to Anbox Cloud

Ubuntu Article

With our latest 1.30.0 Anbox Cloud release, available today, we are introducing one of the most significant evolutions of the platform to date: support for virtualized Android.  For the first time, Anbox Cloud can launch complete Android system images inside lightweight virtual machines, managed and orchestrated through the same Anbox API ...


Nina Rojc
16 June 2026

Template: Streamlining open source design contributions

Design Ubuntu tech blog

As designers working at Canonical, we’re always thinking about open source. We believe that encouraging more designers to contribute to open source  benefits everyone, from the project maintainers to the end users themselves.   In the 2025 edition of FOSSBackstage conference, we presented our research findings on  why designers don’t get ...