Re: [Origami] Who designed the metro ticket clicker?

2019-05-08 Thread Papirfoldning.dk
> Den 28. apr. 2019 kl. 22.09 skrev Papirfoldning.dk :
> 
> I would like to make diagrams and use them publicly. There are already some 
> YouTube videos, but I cannot se any attributions :-(

Thanks to great detective work by Arlene Gorchov I now know that the clicker 
was diagrammed in the Italian CDO Convention 1998 collection book, page 64, 
under the name “Clic clac”. Diagrammed (“disegni”) by P. D’Auria, and designer 
anonymous (“anonimo”). Taught (“divulgatori”) by F. Nocerino and P. D’Auria.

Michel Grand independently referenced the listing on Gilad’s Origami Page.

The material is a phone card from Telefonica, and the crease pattern is similar 
to what I remembered, except that the clicking section is half of the card 
width where I would divide the width into thirds. This fits with that I learned 
two methods from Mark and Deg. 

Now I have to figure out how to handle copyright of Anonymous. Intuitively I 
interpret such behaviour as an intention to spread the model freely; at least 
that was meant by other origami designers I met who chose to be anonymous.

Best regards,
  Hans

Hans Dybkjær
papirfoldning.dk
Society: foldning.dk




[Origami] Who designed the metro ticket clicker?

2019-04-28 Thread Papirfoldning.dk
Also known as the “annoying clicker”, enormously fun. Only backsides are that 
it requires a plastic metro ticket, and that other people gradually, but 
surprisingly fast, begins to hate you ...

I learned it at the Stratford BOS convention, in two variations from Mark 
Kennedy and Deg Farelly, no less. I remember they told that it became widely 
know after a convention i New York - where the use in classes quickly became 
prohibited ...
I think one of them told me the clicker was invented in Rome, using their metro 
tickets. 
But I do not remember by whom? 
And sadly I cannot ask Mark or Deg anymore.

I got printed some 0.22 mm plastic business cards (PET, Polyethylene 
terephthalate from MorningPrint.com) which work very well for the purpose. 
Teaching origami to 80 high school students, I maliciously ended my session 
teaching them the clicker, right before their next lectures ... had almost 80 
students clicking loudly when I left :-)

I would like to make diagrams and use them publicly. There are already some 
YouTube videos, but I cannot se any attributions :-(

Best regards,
   Hans

Hans Dybkjær
papirfoldning.dk
Society: foldning.dk