My latest model is my Pedal bin:
http://www.neorigami.com/neo/index.php/en/useful-models/item/6904-papelera-de-pedal-/-pedal-bin
When I folded it small in common paper I didn't have any problem with using
simple references like halves and thirds. Yet, when I folded it in the
proper size using post
On May 29, 2013, at 5:04 PM, adigg...@comcast.net wrote:
> I recieved a IPAD Mini for my birthday and downloaded the Kindle app. When
> perusing Amazon to see what origami books were available for Kindle I noticed
> something when I clicked on "See Inside" to look at the books more closely.
>
So, a properly "zen" approach to playing with the Morris work is to take
one of her paintings with embedded crease pattern ... and fold it. I am
sure she, and snarky pros, would be shocked at the interplay of the
accidental coloring and the underlying 3d structure. I am sure the
intrepid origam
On May 29, 2013 3:46 PM, wrote:
>
> I agree that the article was a touch snarky and that Ms. Morris' position
was reasonable and her confusion is probably born of the fact that painters
play with each other's images all the time
So, a properly "zen" approach to playing with the Morris work is to
On Wed, May 29, 2013 at 12:30 PM, wrote:
>
> Scott Cramer wrote:
>
> "While the article has some unnecessary snark, it's not unreasonable to
> expect this column/section to take the stance it does...and reasonable
> people can certainly disagree about the state of copyright, Fair Use,
> and artis
From: Talo Kawasaki
1) Participants should make at least 27 cards for a set. Only ONE set per
person will be accepted.
2) Only attendees of the OUSA Convention can exchange cards, unless they
appoint an ATC Proxy who is a person going to the convention
ATTENTION ATC DESIGNERS/TRADERS:
At the upcoming OUSA Convention 2013 (June 21-23), we're having our Eighth ATC
Swap which welcomes experienced and novice Artist Trading Card enthusiasts. For
more details, please visit the OUSA Convention site under Other Activities.
http://origamiusa.org/conve
I recieved a IPAD Mini for my birthday and downloaded the Kindle app. When
perusing Amazon to see what origami books were available for Kindle I noticed
something when I clicked on "See Inside" to look at the books more closely.
None of the books had a visual index of the models (some did have t
Scott Cramer wrote:
"While the article has some unnecessary snark, it's not unreasonable to
expect this column/section to take the stance it does...and reasonable
people can certainly disagree about the state of copyright, Fair Use,
and artistic appropriation/remix/etc/ without loving origami
On Wed, May 29, 2013 at 10:57 AM, Jorge E. Jaramillo wrote:
>
> I don't know where Dennis Walker got his theorem from, but 5 petal flower
> towers have existed before and by Chris Palmer himself. I folded one in
> 2007 that can be seen at:
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/georigami/1352251786/
> --
On Wed, May 29, 2013 Galen Pickett wrote about a theorem by Dennis Walker
that states that the number of petals in a Palmer Flower
Tower must be greater than 5 and Galen provided a link to a picture of his
own counter example for this.
I don't know where Dennis Walker got his theorem from, but 5 p
Hi Galen,
>>Dennis Walker has a theorem that the number of petals in a Palmer Flower
Tower must be greater than 5 (or else a crease length is negative, can't
have that).
I possibly wasn't clear! That theorem stands for *that* form of
flower tower and the restrictions thereby. Very happy t
On Tue, May 28, 2013 at 10:26 AM, Diana Lee wrote:
> I've figured out how to fold noshi A and noshi C but can't figure out an easy
> and efficient way to fold noshi B. If you look at noshi B carefully, you
> will notice that there are 5 pleats (odd number) and it is off-centered
> (lacks symme
Maybe it is not supposed to be measured out and done by sight alone? I wonder
if ancient noshi was meant to be repeated. Maybe the true value of the noshi
is that every time it is folded, it is a unique interpretation; a unique gift
that is never folded the same way twice. There are no guidel
I will be giving a lecture and workshop on June 1st at the Japanese
American >Museum of San Jose. Please see the link to the Museum's
website:
>http://www.jamsj.org/jamsj-news-item/2013/6/upcoming/1/fashionable-folds-with-linda-mihara/.
I enjoyed visiting the link to JAMsj. Striking environ
On Tue, May 28, 2013 at 4:43 PM, Scott Cramer wrote:
>
> http://j.mp/16nKOmk
[...]
> So, our tribe is "origami zealots" while theirs is "artists."
While the article has some unnecessary snark, it's not unreasonable to
expect this column/section to take the stance it does...and reasonable
people c
Dennis Walker has a theorem that the number of petals in a Palmer Flower
Tower must be greater than 5 (or else a crease length is negative, can't
have that).
The only way to defeat a theorem is to escape the hypothesis ... which is
what I have done. By negating some of the conditions of the theor
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