> On Jun 7, 2017, at 23:19, Ali Bahmani wrote:
>
> Why do you think traditional origami kept spreading and transcending
> through hundreds of years despite the diagramming system not being around
> until the mid 20th century?
Because origami was also used in shinto rituals and you don't need di
On Jun 7, 2017, at 11:19 AM, Ali Bahmani wrote:
>
> Why these models survived all these years?
>
> Ali Bahmani
>
Great question!
1. We don’t know. We just can guess.
2. Of those traditional models, some very popular ones are the action models
—those that “do something”. E.g. Airplane; pap
When it comes to introducing origami outside my workshops and classes in a
non-formal situation, or when I want to fold a quick origami gift in a cafe
for friends, I usually choose from quite a short list of models which they
are mostly traditional models. Although there are couple of other
non-tra