The first model I taught to my colleagues was a Masu box. I gave them a
sheet with (sort of) traditional Japanese print which was, according to
them, too beautiful to fold. After the folding I gave them all a handful
of paperclips and the boxes have been on their desks for ages.
I've done the same with a group in a retirement home but instead of
paperclips I gave them peppermints. When I came back a year later some
people remembered me as the lady of the boxes.
But whatever model you choose give them some nice paper, it'll impress
them.
Good luck
Miranda
Le 2025-11-23 21:55, Laura R via Origami a écrit :
I'm looking for a model that is simple and smart. Simple because it
will be explained to a group of adults who have no knowledge of
paperfolding. And smart because, well, they think they're smart (and
they're my old university classmates!) We'll be having a meeting in a
couple of months, so I've got to be prepared!
Your suggestions will be much appreciated!
Laura R.
