In my last reply to this thread I had asked if in J.C. Nolan's "piecemeal
approach" separate parts (limbs for example) of the model are designed
independently before they are folded together to create the model. I tried
to explain that that wasn't what I meant with what I've called so far the
"Fran
Thus spake "Gerardo @neorigami.com" on 5/20/14
12:11 PM:
>I asked about the name of a method for creating where I take general ideas
>from other models and add them up in order to create a new model.
>
>I didn't mean designing independent parts of a model and then folding them
>together in a pape
Hi all,
I have been following this thread with interest and would like to share a
recent somewhat amusing experience. About a year ago, a Facebook (FB)
friend by the name of Nomura Yuko posted a video of her fold of Yamada
Katsuhisa's Pecking Kingfisher on FB together with a link to the diagrams.
I asked about the name of a method for creating where I take general ideas
from other models and add them up in order to create a new model.
Dennis, Dianne, and J.C. Nolan replied. J.C. mentioned the piecemeal
approach, as he explained it in his book "Creating Origami". Thank you
three so much for
(Posted on behalf of JC Nolan )
On 5/18/14, Gerardo @neorigami.com wrote:
>... I mix specific folding ideas
> from different models ending up with a new one. Know what I mean? Most
> of the times they are ideas from previous models of my own creation
> but sometimes I also include ideas from mode
HI Gerardo,
>>For example, in order to create a Shopping bag, I combined folding ideas from
>>my Coffee table, Locking paper bag, Coat hanger, and Jeremy Shafer's Heavy
>>duty box with handles.
I think that's how many people create! It starts off as 'I'll use such-and-such
a technique, but I'l
HI,
I might be doing a talk about origami in a couple of months. That made
me think about the topic. I really wanna do it about a method I
sometimes use when I create new models: I mix specific folding ideas
from different models ending up with a new one. Know what I mean? Most
of the times they a
