>>snip > There are too many single and duo-colored kusudamas in the world. I think > it's because most of us couldn't find how to symmetrically arrange > different color units > together. If more people knew about your chart there would probably be > more multicolor kusudamas in the world. So how about making a > campaign, for example on social media? There could be a hashtag for > it. People could fold a multicolor kusudama using your chart and post > pictures on their social media along with the hashtag and a link to > your chart. That way more will know. > What do you think Meenakshi? I'd really like to see a lot more > multicolor kusudamas : ) > > Cheers. > > -- > *Gerardo* > gerardo(a)neorigami.com > > Gerardo,
I'd have to disagree. I've been making muticolor kusudamas for close to 25 years, and apart from my first one or two 3-color sonobes (which I still have and display) , I managed to figure out the 3 and 5-color schemes on my own. I have found the 5 color scheme the easiest to implement in the icosahedron/dodecahedron models. Meenakshi's chart is very elegant and useful, and I refer to it on occasion. I think most serious (or serial) kusudama makers are on board with multicolor schemes.Thanks for your contributions to origami-l! Jacob
