Hi all,
My first post to this list.
Over the holiday period I've been exploring the spiral and conical folds
in Tomoko Fuse's 'Spiral: Origami Art Design' book. I had to write some
computer code to generate the crease patterns, because otherwise it's
hard to experiment with them. I'm printin
I know there are many great books out there designed partly or fully for
beginners, but I'd love to hear your suggestions.
My recommendation on these lines is John Montroll's Teach Yourself Origami.
https://www.amazon.com/Teach-Yourself-Origami-Revised-Papercraft/dp/0486483630
David
Agree with the sentiments concerning Yoshizawa's work and that it is
unnecessary that there be instructions for folding them.
Something that I wonder about more is if there are any plans for the
works to be publicly displayed in any way? There is an aura of wonder
and mystery around Yoshizawa
On 10/18/17 2:15 AM, Matthew Gardiner wrote:
I’ve been following the path of first publications of a few things, namely the
natural origami patterns ie. patterns formed through buckling pressure -
Yoshimura, Miura, Kresling, Waterbomb etc…
I'm sure you must know the Ron Resch video which opens
Using the method described in Tomoko Fuse's fantastic 'Spiral: Origami |
Art | Design' book, I wrote some python code that can make an
essentially infinite variety of those crease patterns (I was at a loose
end over last Christmas). I have about 1400 or so such CPs in a folder
on my laptop, an
