Hi Ken-
Thanks for your acknowledgement that's it's easy to assume. I hope it helps
that the Local PCOC group is planning activities and you idea has been added
to our list. I assure you we are always open to ideas, and welcome the
input, but keep in mind the powers-that-be are volunteers with bus
Hi all-
I love these suggestions for activities at conventions. What would be EVEN
better is to actually come to convention AND lead these activities. It’s easy
to say “someone” should do something, but what convention planners and
attendees NEED to folk to come up with good ideas, and then act
On Sat, 19 Jun 2021 Gerardo @neorigami.com, was
asking :
> Is this Mr. Kasahara's or Stephen O'Hanlon’s rabbit.
>
In "Origami made easy" (1973) Kasahara shows this rabbit, indicating he got
the idea from his master Toshio Chino's model, but "greatly simplified the
folding method".
I have also w
Hi all-
I love these suggestions for activities at conventions. What would be EVEN
better is to actually come to convention AND lead these activities. It's
easy to say "someone" should do something, but what convention planners and
attendees NEED to folk to come up with good ideas, and then actual
Sure does look like his rabbit from Origami Made Easy.
From: Origami on behalf of Gerardo
@neorigami.com
Sent: Saturday, June 19, 2021 5:57:24 PM
To: origami lists digitalorigami
Subject: [Origami] Is this Rabbit by Kunihiko Kasahara or by Stephen O'Hanlon?
H
On Sat, Jun 19, 2021 at 2:57 PM Gerardo @neorigami.com <
gera...@neorigami.com> wrote:
> Hi everyone.
>
> A friend and I were in a discussion. He stated that the rabbit I'm
attaching is by Kunihiko Kasahara, and he learned how to fold it about 25
years ago from one of Mr. Kasahara's books, but he
