Dear Origami Friends,
Has anybody seen an explanation for why
folding a chop-sticks wrapper into an over-hand knot
Makes a perfect pentagon
(as in Martha Stewart's pentagon Ribbon Star)?
It must have something to do with two parallel lines.
Also: Leyla's video for Christine's Advent
I am happy to let you know that my latest single sheet
design, Kusumita, is now in Origami USA diagram downloads:
http://origamiusa.org/catalog/products/kusumita-pdf
Please also find more photos here (first two rows):
http://www.origamee.net/creation/onesheet/index.html
Forgot to mention
On Mar 15, 2013 6:09 AM, sue neff neffsens...@comcast.net wrote:
Dear Origami Friends,
Has anybody seen an explanation for why
folding a chop-sticks wrapper into an over-hand knot
Makes a perfect pentagon
(as in Martha Stewart's pentagon Ribbon Star)?
It must have something to do
New York Times Magazine
The Allergy Buster
Can a Radical New Treatment Save Children With Severe Food Allergies?
By MELANIE THERNSTROM
Published: March 7, 2013
...p 50 At one of Jack’s many long appointments, I asked him what it
was like to have allergies. He looked down, his long lashes
On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 8:34 AM, sue neff neffsens...@comcast.net wrote:
Dear Origami Friends,
Has anybody seen an explanation for why
folding a chop-sticks wrapper into an over-hand knot
Makes a perfect pentagon
(as in Martha Stewart's pentagon Ribbon Star)?
This is a good example
On 03/15/2013 10:54 AM, Gareth Chen wrote:
On Mar 15, 2013 6:09 AM, sue neffneffsens...@comcast.net wrote:
Dear Origami Friends,
Has anybody seen an explanation for why
folding a chop-sticks wrapper into an over-hand knot
Makes a perfect pentagon
I think this happens because
