Since some of the readership has expressed interest in Origami and
architecture, I thought that I would share this store from Japan Times. It is
not quite Origami but still relevant for some of you.
Shigeru Ban: 'People's architect' combines permanence and paper
Japan Times
by Edan Corkil
>From Ali Bahmani (snip) I am not aware of the amount of pressure/heat that one
>should apply. I'd be glad if I learn more about it :) (/snip) and (snip). 1)
>I can't find the proper material like PP here (/snip)
I have a limited knowledge of the engineering aspects of polypropylene as I
work
> All of a sudden, we both realized that Laura had picked up a paper
> morsel from the front seat and -- without realizing what the blue
> rectangle was -- folded the parking card into the classic little frog.
>
> The exit card-reader spit out the crease-pattern. So we had to ask the
> garage gu
>From Jennifer Shafley (snip)
I am curious to know what you craft from polypropylene. I work for a
company that manufactures polypro (among other things) and I would think it
would be rather difficult to craft with unless you applied significant
force and/or heat. Do you use other poly based prod
From: Faye E. Goldman (snip) "Which one might be more useful for paper (and also
polypropylene) cutting/creasing?"(/snip)
--
I am curious to know what you craft from polypropylene. I work for a company
that manufactures polypro (among
