Showing posts with label origami. Show all posts
Showing posts with label origami. Show all posts

Monday, May 7, 2012

O K S




























Paper: Folded, Cut, Sculpted by Florence Temko, Collier Books, 1974
previously: Florence Temko: Paperfolding to Begin With

Sunday, April 15, 2012

Monday, November 14, 2011

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more from Family Fun: Things to make, do, and play by Susan Stranks, Barron's Educational Series, NY, 1979

Saturday, August 13, 2011

*

back cover of Origami Folding Fun: Pony Book by Isao Honda, Japan Publications Inc., Tokyo, 1968 (previously)

Sunday, June 12, 2011

The Captain's Shirt

from Origami Toys: 15 Simple Models by Toshie Takahama, Shufunotomo Co., Tokyo, 1973

Friday, April 22, 2011

duration aloft

James M. Sakoda (winner: origami/nonprofessional) / Frederick J. Hooven (winner: duration aloft/professional) / Lewis G. Lowe (winner: western division) / Richard K. Neu / William C. Etherington / Philip W. Swift / Irl R. Otte
from The Great International Paper Airplane Book by Jerry Mander, George Dippel, & Howard Gossage, Simon & Schuster, NY, 1967
"The official record, analysis, and fly-it-yourself compendium of high-achievement paper airplanes from the Scientific American 1st International Paper Airplane Competition, held during the winter of '66-'67, an event that has already taken its proper place in aeronautical history. Told by the men who were there. (Illustrated and annotated)"

Wednesday, March 23, 2011

1000 cranes

back cover of Origami Folding Fun: Kangaroo Book by Isao Honda, Japan Publications Inc., Tokyo, 1968

Saturday, February 5, 2011

a promising line of origami thought

from Origami Made Easy by Kunihiko Kasahara, Japan Productions, Tokyo/NY, 1973
"...So far, no book or other full treatment of abstract origami has appeared. But like other fields of endeavor, origami can certainly have main streams and branch currents, one of which can be abstract figures. As this field has yet to be explored, I present a few abstract origami here in the hope that they will inspire you to devote attention to what is likely to become a promising line of origami thought..." -Kunihiko Kasahara (Origami Ideas for Future Study)