On Sun, Jan 26, 2014 at 2:00 AM, Winnie Leung
Context: I need to do a write up for a piece of team-building artwork for
a
mandatory art competition at work.
The boss's boss now wants some more info on how origami is applied in the
real world and where it is used for the artwork's display blurb
Some years ago I went to a meeting of my local group and someone (I forgot
who) brought in a book that contained the diagram for a nice box with a lid
attached to it. I remember the box being made by a 4 x 5 rectangle. The
finished model has a 2 x 1 area for the box.
I've searched the
February is InCoWriMo (International Correspondence Writing Month -
http://incowrimo.org/) and, as usual, I am putting small origami models in
as tuck-ins with my letters.
So I am looking for suggestions for interesting/striking/cool models that
are flat and relatively small. I have Google and
On Jan 26, 2014, at 14:18, Chris Lott ch...@chrislott.org wrote:
A few examples I am already using: Hajime's Dahlia, Paul Jackson's seated
cat, Mukerjee's Marigold, and Sok Song's songbird...
Those are all great models. To add to them: I've been folding flat modulars
lately they'd all be
Just finished watching Sherlock, Series 3, Episode 2, The Last Vow, on PBS.
While planning the wedding reception for John and Mary, Sherlock pulls out two
folded serviette options. John choses the Opera House over a swan. When asked
how he knows how to do this, Sherlock tries to go on about
