It’s a block easily found in any stationary store in Buenos Aires. Perhaps I can buy one and mail it to you. They are perfect for boxes because they’re a bit heavier than kami but not too heavy.
> On Oct 8, 2024, at 8:20 PM, cafe...@pacific.net wrote: > > Laura > Availability of this paper? > Louise > > > >> Yes! It's a lovely Argentine paper that comes in sheets and imitates the >> Andean patterns found on ponchos and similar textiles. But it looks like >> it was made just for these boxes! >> >>> On Oct 8, 2024, at 7:54 PM, cafe...@pacific.net wrote: >>> >>> Wow !! >>> The paper appears to be photographic images of handwoven textiles. >>> Gorgeous!! >>> Louise in Norcal >>> >>> >>> >>>> My friend Maria Tchoulamian from Uruguay created all these boxes. They >>>> are >>>> all made out of a single rectangle for the lid and a single rectangle >>>> for >>>> the container. She is not in the âÂÂorigami communityâ but >>>> would like to >>>> know whether the 9-side and the 11-side boxes have been published >>>> before. >>>> I believe the others can be found in Tomoko FuseâÂÂs books (3, 4, 5, >>>> 7, >>>> 10, 12 sides), but in this case, perhaps the way she folded them is >>>> different? If you know of someone who has created and published these >>>> boxes, IâÂÂll appreciate you letting me know. >>>> >>>> ArenâÂÂt they cool? I love the paper she has chosen. >>>> >>>> Thanks >>>> >>>> Laura Rozenberg >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >> >> > >
