I feel the same way, but I am inclined to believe that I may be harbouring some inherent prejudices on my part.
I find the repitious folding of the modules mind-numbingly boring. Moreover, since getting a stroke in 2009, my dominant hand is not as 'obedient' as it uded to be. Assembling the modules will be more of a masochistic chore than an enjoyable folding session. On Wed, 23 Feb 2022, 05:52 Laura R, <lauraroz...@gmail.com> wrote: > I don’t like the golden venture technique and their results but I don’t > know why. Has anyone tried a rationale for this kind of feeling? If it’s a > feeling, is it a prejudice? > > Each unit is an origami, they interlock to create modular shapes… so why > is that I don’t accept it? > > Other modulars have the beauty of geometry created from adding modules. GV > proponents would say that many kusudamas are just nice decorated balls, and > the best origami artists put time and thought on making new ones all the > time, and people don’t object kusudamas as not being true origami models. > > So what’s the problem with the GV technique? > > > Laura
