Hi everyone!
Last weekend I sent you an email from the 50th anniversary BOS convention.
I had a fantastic time there. Thanks to everyone who made it the great
experience it was - starting, of course, with the organizers, the helpers,
the people leading workshops and giving talks, but also to
> But for those (big universe) who might not even know about
> the origami community, well, we can’t expect something too far
> from general common sense.
In the field of copyrights, "general common sense" could be unethical or
even illegal because there are conflicts of interest between content
On 9/7/2017 2:10 PM, Andrew Hans wrote:
I am curious then, as to why Origami OUSA has a different opinion. They
require us to get permission from the model designer or the estate if
deceased in order to teach a model at their convention.
Not everybody shares Ilan's and Layla's opinions
An origami-inspired line of clothing (Petit Pli) for children wins the James
Dyson award. The clothes employ pleats & corrugations, allowing the clothing
to stretch and expand. It is also sustainable since the garments grow with its
wearer.
The book Unit Polyhedron Origami by Tomoko Fuse also has flat faced
icosahedra. I haven't folded them but the units don't look as if they could
have a strong lock.
Nice Greetings
Anna
