"Robert J. Lang" on 11/ 11/13 7:09 am wrote:
> but I absolutely adore what Rebecca Gieseking has done with the
> "rotational folding" concept; it's mind-blowing. (Yes, they REALLY ARE a
> single uncut sheet.) See
> http://rebecca.gieseking.us/2013/10/new-work-double-diagonal-shift-vas
On Mon, Nov 11, 2013 at 8:39 PM, Robert J. Lang wrote:
> I absolutely adore what Rebecca Gieseking
>
> has done with the "rotational folding" concept; it's mind-blowing. (Yes,
>
> they REALLY ARE a single uncut sheet.)
>
Truly incredible and mind boggling..
Regards
Ravi
From: origami-boun...@lists.digitalorigami.com
[mailto:origami-boun...@lists.digitalorigami.com] On Behalf Of Robert J.
Lang
Sent: Monday, November 11, 2013 10:10 AM
| I like Cheng Chit's work, but I absolutely adore what Rebecca
| Gieseking
| has done with the "rotational folding" concept; it's
Thus spake "Leong Cheng Chit" on 11/10/13 7:16
PM:
>>This area of 3-D folding is intriguing. We can extend the couplet folding
>technique to non-rotational symmetric models. Here two of my couplet
>folded
>models:
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/chengchit/8529417567/
> http://www.flickr.com/photo
>There's an overlap of paper on both
>sides of the intrinsic straight crease, which is curved in the final model.
>Robert Lang calls the couplets flanges in his flanged pots. We can, of
>course, have two intrinsic straight creases for the couplet. The
>surface of the model will then be polyhedral
There's an overlap of paper on both
sides of the intrinsic straight crease, which is curved in the final model.
Robert Lang calls the couplets flanges in his flanged pots. We can, of
course, have two intrinsic straight creases for the couplet. The surface of
the model will then be polyhedral.
Che
On Fri, Nov 8, 2013 at 5:03 PM, Ali Bahmani wrote:
> Also I'd like to know if anyone had experience with these type of
>models or maybe used accompanied this software in his own design.
Section 5 Radial Formed Rotational Symmetric Model of my paper "Simulation
of Nonzero Gaussian Curvature in C
What does the "HI" in the last sentence stand for? (
http://www.allacronyms.com/HI is no help at all, so I find myself
wondering
what's being kept alive, here.)
My guess is High Intermediate?
Faye Goldman
Human Intelligence (although the correct acronym is HUMINT) vs the AI
(artificial
On Fri, Nov 8, 2013 at 2:33 PM, KDianne Stephens
wrote:
> As with much of the fine art generated today, it is to the point we
> identify new Origami models by the software that was used to design
> the model...and the the hardware to score/fold it! :-) Personally, I
> enjoy keeping old school
What does the "HI" in the last sentence stand for? (
http://www.allacronyms.com/HI is no help at all, so I find myself
wondering what's being kept alive, here.)
Human Intelligence
On Fri, Nov 8, 2013 at 2:33 PM, KDianne Stephens
wrote:
> As with much of the fine art generated today, it is to the point we identify
> new Origami models by the software that was used to design the model...and
> the the hardware to score/fold it! :-)
> Personally, I enjoy keeping old school HI
Also I'd like to know if anyone had experience
with these type of models or maybe used accompanied this software in his
own design.
As with much of the fine art generated today, it is to the point we identify
new Origami models by the software that was used to design the model...and
the the
Hi Everyone,
Recently I have photographed and uploaded some 3D Origami Models on my
flickr. I folded them using Prof. Jun Mitani's Software, Ori-Revo. The
folding process is quite fun and not so complex, yet the Result is
spectacular and amazing.
Much of the skills I have in folding from Crease
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