> > > > > >I'll be doing some relatively informal origami teaching (non-profit!) > >to a group of adults... > > > >Any recommendations on models that seem accessible and gratifying for > >adults? Models that are surprising? Models that are "impressive" > >without being overly complex for the neophyte? > >... >
I agree wholeheartedly with the others that have commented ... I have been teaching for 15+ years now in libraries, for women's groups, at festivals - and I use the same models for the 60-year-old "kids" as I do the 6-year-old ones. :-) One of the models I teach is Yoshizawa's Butterfly, and the adults are just as impressed when they open the wings and see the butterfly as the kids are. Dee
