Re: [Origami] Creating by taking a little from here and a little from there

2014-05-24 Thread Gerardo @neorigami.com
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

Re: [Origami] Creating by taking a little from here and a little from there

2014-05-21 Thread boon
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.

Re: [Origami] Creating by taking a little from here and a little from there

2014-05-21 Thread Robert J. Lang
Thus spake Gerardo @neorigami.com gera...@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. snip I didn't mean designing independent parts of a model and then folding them

[Origami] Creating by taking a little from here and a little from there

2014-05-18 Thread Gerardo @neorigami.com
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

Re: [Origami] Creating by taking a little from here and a little from there

2014-05-18 Thread Dennis Walker
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'll