that you show is correct, although the front
legs look at the last step a little short. I propose you to change your
mention as traditional design. Probably we will never know who created
the fortune teller, but not allways an old historical model must be
traditional anonymous model.
Joan Sallas
r one milimeter, or some times
directly on the edge. An incredible work of time, good eyes and finger
skills. To fold the caracteristic centerpieces of the 16th-18th
centuries, a longer piece of fabric was frequently obtained through
uncutted „napkin train line“.
I hope it can help you.
Joan S
Am 17.07.15 um 09:43 schrieb David Mitchell:
Playing Devil's advocate I wonder whether this assumption can be evidenced?
Both unfolded sheets and paper balls might also be candidates here?
Sure, as well as folded. The mentioned publication of 1721 speak about
rules for "Papier und andern dergl
o throw paper through the windows, and
promoved the first paper basket rules that we know: [...] §. 13. Aus den
Fenstern soll niemand das allegeringste giessen oder werfen: hingegen
kann auf der Stube zum Wasser ein Gefäß, zum Papier und andern
dergleichen Sachen aber ein Beutel oder Kästch
lat models were
used very frequently in the 18th century as napkin to serve, over the
dish, under the food. This function was very used too in the old, unknow
and very interesting scandinavian folding tradition, wich was called
"Anrettningservetter".
Joan Sallas
Weimar
here asimilar folding way, used as beak
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151515333886658&set=t.575943116&type=1&theater
2013/12/15 Garibi Ilan wrote:
http://youtu.be/Cm403vxXB5I
