Thus spake "Dennis Walker" on 3/20/16 8:12 AM:
>The Bookseller/Diagram Prize is a humorous prize in the UK
>for the oddest book title of the year. Bizarrely, one of the nominations
>this year was "Paper Folding with Children" which is a beginners origami
>book.
Hi all ,
The Bookseller/Diagram Prize is a humorous prize in the UK
for the oddest book title of the year. Bizarrely, one of the nominations
this year was "Paper Folding with Children" which is a beginners origami
book. Doesn't seem that odd to me, but maybe it does to people
For those of you in or close or coming to Kyoto in the next week, my recent
work connected to my science/art research project called ORI* (meaning fold
anything) in collaboration with Kyoto Design Lab.
This page is in Japanese, but google translate does a reasonable job.
While reading about origami, I suddenly realized I don't know how "reverse
fold" is interpreted in English. More specifically, the word "reverse" has (at
least) two translations into the Danish language:
- "omvendt", a noun meaning opposite, i.e. the result of the move is the
opposite of what