(Forwarding reply from Yahoo user Gilad Aharoni gahar...@yahoo.com,
please reply to the list or to him, not to me!)
Gerardo asks:
Does the literal name Kawasaki Rose refer to an specific model or a set
of models? Exactly which model or models? What is the official name or
names, as they appear
I had asked here if the institutionalization of the popular name Kawasaki
Rose was a unique case. David Mitchell mentioned some other examples,
declaring that this phenomena is rather random, and approving the addition
of the creator's last name when mentioning a model. In his site, Gilad
Aharoni
Gerardo gera...@neorigami.com wrote:
I don't think that happens in such a way with many other models even if
they have generic names
We already have, for instance, Molly Kahn's Hexahedron, Paul Jackson's Cube,
Neale's Octahedron, Joisel's Rat and many more ... but I agree that it is
pretty
(Forwarding a reply from Yahoo user Gilad Aharoni gahar...@yahoo.com,
please reply to the list or to the author, not to me!)
Gerardo asks:
I'm curious about the name of the Kawasaki Rose.
But according to Gilad's Origami Page, none of his rose designs have that
name
In all honesty, those
I had asked here in the list if Toshikazu Kawasaki had named one of his
roses Kawasaki Rose or where did the name come from. Michael Sanders
wrote that he believed that Kawasaki rose is just a name used by the
public to tell apart the model from other roses and to refer to the base
used to fold
