




Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Wed, 21 Aug 1996 23:50:49 -0300 (ADT)
From: deg farrelly <ICDEG@ASUVM.INRE.ASU.EDU>
Subject: "Origami for the Connoisseur" offered for purchase

I have available two copies of "Origami for the Connoisseur" which I
am offering for sale.

These are paperback editions and are in excellent condition (except
for being smudged on the corner fore-edges.  The pages themselves are
not affected).

Price is $30 each, which includes shipping via book rate.

I offer these on a "first come, first served" basis, within the
limits I describe below.

I receive and read Origami-L in digest form.  Thus I am aware of the
time lag between a posting and when (some) others receive the
information.

To to give everyone an equal shot at these copies, I am offering them
Time (11:00 a.m. Mountain, 12:00 Noon Central, 1:00 p.m. Eastern) this
this coming Saturday, August 24, 1996.

Please indicate your interest by e-mailing me directly, *not* by
replying to this Origami-L posting.  A reply to Origami-L will only
delay your message which will be held by the listserv until the
digest is posted later in the day.

My e-mail address is included in my .sig file at the end of this
message.

The two copies are being sold separately; I will not sell both
copies to the same person unless there are no other takers.

Looking forward to hearing from you...

|:^}>

deg farrelly
1601 West Sunnyside Drive, #115       E-Mail:  deg@asu.edu
Phoenix, Arizona  85029               Phone:   602.943.8175





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 00:18:58 -0300 (ADT)
From: Joseph Wu <origami@planet.datt.co.jp>
Subject: Re: "Origami for the Connoisseur" offered for purchase

On Wed, 21 Aug 1996, deg farrelly wrote:

> I have available two copies of "Origami for the Connoisseur" which I
> am offering for sale.

Funny to receive this just now, as I was about to post something similar. I
have a brand spanking new copy of Origami for the Connoisseur that I picked
up yesterday. However, unless someone can offer me a good reason otherwise,
I plan to auction it at the Southeastern Origami Festival.

          Joseph Wu           | There are no ordinary people. You have never
  origami@planet.datt.co.jp   | talked to a mere mortal. Nations, cultures,
 Webmaster, the Origami Page  | arts, civilisations--these are mortal....
http://www.datt.co.jp/Origami | But it is immortals whom we joke with, work
  Webmaster, DATT Japan Inc.  | with, marry, snub, and exploit....
    http://www.datt.co.jp     | --C.S. Lewis, "The Weight of Glory"





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 02:26:37 -0300 (ADT)
From: Jonathan Poh <jonath@pl.jaring.my>
Subject: Brilliant Origami - Double Star Flexicube

I have just bought David Brill's Brilliant Origami and I'm very glad I did.
The models are really beautiful and lifelike (esp. the animals).

I attempted the double Star Flexicube but I have problems joining 3 units
into a half-cube without glue. Has anybody successfully completed the model
without glue, perhaps with the method devised by Francis Ow as mentioned on
pg 72?

Thanks...

------=====-----=====-----=====-----=====-----=====-----=====-----=====-----
-
 \   Jonathan Poh                                      Ipoh, Perak,
MALAYSIA
(//) Email: mailto:jonath@pl.jaring.my
  \  Homepage: http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/3450/index.html





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 02:27:05 -0300 (ADT)
From: Jonathan Poh <jonath@pl.jaring.my>
Subject: Water in Waterbomb

I think there was a discussion few months back on Origami-L about boiling
water in a water-filled waterbomb. I don't see why this is not possible as
the water keeps the paper damp enough as not to get burnt.

I haven't tried boiling water in a waterbomb, but I have boiled water in a
paper cup and it really works albeit with a loot of soot on the bottom of
the cup.

------=====-----=====-----=====-----=====-----=====-----=====-----=====-----
-
 \   Jonathan Poh                                      Ipoh, Perak,
MALAYSIA
(//) Email: mailto://jonath@pl.jaring.my
  \  Homepage: http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/3450/index.html





Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 02:30:18 -0300 (ADT)
From: Laurie Bisman <lbisman@sirranet.co.nz>
Subject: RE: WaterBombs

>Ok, has anyone ever REALLY put water in a Water Bomb ?
>
>Brett
>askinazi@i1.net

Of course - when I was at school we used to put paint (water based) from
our art classes in them and let fly!!! - much more satisfying than just
water.

Laurie Bisman
lbisman@sirranet.co.nz





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 03:51:08 -0300 (ADT)
From: "Lauinger,p15" <Lauinger@06.bonn02.TELEKOM400.dbp.de>
Subject: Re: New Fuse's book

#Mail.D# 2.00
49

Anlage(n):  0

Hello Marcia,
When I read the English book title and the theme I think it
could be the Japanese book "Hako o tanoshimu" (Joyful
Boxes). Some Fuse's books are printed in a serie called
"Unit origami". Hako o tanoshimu is one book of tthis
serie. The ISBN (Japanese edition) ist 4-480-87092-x, the
price was (I think in 1994) Y1030.

Happy foldinging





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 03:56:54 -0300 (ADT)
From: "Lauinger,p15" <Lauinger@06.bonn02.telekom400.dbp.de>
Subject: Kinokuniya

Hello Grace,
Do you know the "Biggest bookstore in the world" in
Toronto, it is in a street near the most famous street in
Toronto (I forgot the name, something with Y....)Kinokuniya
is either in the same street or the next
street (direction Town Hall, roughly). In 1994 Kinokuniya
still existed. But if you are living in Toronto, why don't
you go to The Japanese Paper Place (Queensstreet or so)? I
bought there a lot of good Origami books, but also in the
biggest bookstore, and the Japanese Paper Place has also
wonderful paper!!!!!!





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 09:27:01 -0300 (ADT)
From: kkinney@med.unc.edu (Kevin Kinney)
Subject: SF-Origami

To add to Bob Roos' list of SF-origami sightings:
        Fans of Anne McCaffery will recall that her Afra Lyon character,
from the various "Rowan" related books, is, in addition to being a powerful
Psi, an origami Adept (he's the one who made the previously mentioned
"anatomically correct" bull, and later, on request, a matching cow)
        (I believe that was in "Damia," to be specific)
        Also, Katherine Kurtz has employed origami in her "Adept" series of
novels.  Her Scots police detective is a folder, and is even attacked at
one point by an ensorcelled origami lynx!
        ("The Adept:  The Lodge of the Lynx")
        I'd forgotten the Douglas Adams reference.

Kevin
kkinney@med.unc.edu





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 12:00:27 -0300 (ADT)
From: Lisa_Hodsdon@hmco.com
Subject: Re: SF-Origami

And then there's _Paper Grail_ by James P. Blaylock... As I recall, this
one had sort of a pre-cyberpunk feel to it.





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.CA>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 12:00:53 -0300 (ADT)
From: Miss Emma Jane Griffiths <emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.UK>
Subject: Re: "Origami for the Connoisseur" offered for purchase

Hello people
Well Origami for the connoisseur is available in Cardiff Wales
For 18.95 UK pounds.  It's changed since the last time I saw the
book it was A5 size and very thin, it's now A4 size and quite thick
167 pages!
If anyone would like me to get the book for them I can.
Just let me know.

Em*
---------------------------------------------------
             Miss Emma Jane Griffiths
      E-mail: emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk
  URL: http://www.cardiffcybercafe.co.uk/~emmajg





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.CA>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 12:01:17 -0300 (ADT)
From: Miss Emma Jane Griffiths <emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.UK>
Subject: Toshikazu Kawasaki Rose

Hello All!
I'm going to scan the instructions on how to make TK's rose.
(From origami for the connoisseur) and put them on my web page.
If some of you don't have Web browser let me know and I can try
and email them.  I'll have various other things on my origami
web page like the stars someone asked for.  I haven't made this
web page yet but I'll start after I finish work today (18:30 UK time).

Bye for now
Happy folding

Em*
---------------------------------------------------
             Miss Emma Jane Griffiths
      E-mail: emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk
  URL: http://www.cardiffcybercafe.co.uk/~emmajg





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 12:01:27 -0300 (ADT)
From: Miss Emma Jane Griffiths <emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk>
Subject: I think it's time I should introduce myself!

Hello All!
As you know by know my name is Emma or Em.
I'm 29 years old and I'm a student at Glamorgan University (Wales)
studying B.Sc. Product Design.
I've been doing origami since I was 12 and currently have around
15 origami books and various other papercraft books.  I have access
to a scanner and will be happy to scan any origami instructions that
you need.
At the moment I work full-time at Cardiff CyberCaf=E9 so I get internet
access all week!!  I'm usually on after 18:30 until 22:30 (UK time).
Oh well better get back to work.
Take Care
Happy Folding

Em*

=20
---------------------------------------------------
             Miss Emma Jane Griffiths
      E-mail: emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk
  URL: http://www.cardiffcybercafe.co.uk/~emmajg





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 12:01:40 -0300 (ADT)
From: bryan@sgl.ists.ca (Bryan Feir)
Subject: Re: Kinokuniya

> Do you know the "Biggest bookstore in the world" in
> Toronto, it is in a street near the most famous street in
> Toronto (I forgot the name, something with Y....)

   The name is 'Yonge', and the street just this year celebrated its
200th anniversary, so it's been in the news a lot around here lately.

   The _World's Biggest Bookstore_ is on Edward street, which is a
little side road just north of Dundas; it's the next street north of
the Eatons Centre.

> Kinokuniya is either in the same street or the next
> street (direction Town Hall, roughly). In 1994 Kinokuniya
> still existed.

   Never been there, but it's not listed in the phone book.  I'll
try taking a look for it this weekend.

>                But if you are living in Toronto, why don't
> you go to The Japanese Paper Place (Queensstreet or so)? I
> bought there a lot of good Origami books, but also in the
> biggest bookstore, and the Japanese Paper Place has also
> wonderful paper!!!!!!

   The Japanese Paper Place gets mentioned here every so often as
the place to go.  If you live in Toronto, they also offer classes on
various subjects, from bookbinding to lampshades to marbling paper.
And yes, they have a good selection of various papers.  There's a
'branch office' of the JPP down at Queen's Quay as well, but it's not
anywhere near as well stocked.

---------------------------+---------------------------------------------------
Bryan Feir           VA3GBF|"I am a great believer in luck, and I find that the
bryan@sgl.ists.ca          | harder I work, the more I have of it."
jenora@istar.ca            |                          -- Stephen Leacock





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 12:01:04 -0300 (ADT)
From: Javier Cubero <jcubero@magicnet.net>
Subject: Re: WaterBombs

Brett Askinazi wrote:
>
> Ok, has anyone ever REALLY put water in a Water Bomb ?
>
> Brett
> askinazi@i1.net

Heck, yeah!  If you let it sit a minute, so the paper gets a
little soggy, they explode quite nicely on who- or what-ever you
threw them at.  Be careful teaching this trick to your kids! :-)

As I've mentioned before, they also work great filled with catnip and
tossed on the floor for the kitties.  I prefer to use a thicker paper
then, and my cats will bat that around for quite a while.

Javier
jcubero@magicnet.net





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.CA>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 12:18:59 -0300 (ADT)
From: Maarten van Gelder <M.J.van.Gelder@rc.rug.nl>
Subject: Re: New models in the archives

m> I am new to the origami group. I have been doing origami for just over 7
m> months now. Could you give me the path to your models?

URL:   http://www.rug.nl/rugcis/rc/ftp/origami/models

Maarten van Gelder,           Rekencentrum RuG,  RijksUniversiteit Groningen
M.J.van.Gelder@rc.rug.nl                         Nederland





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 12:19:10 -0300 (ADT)
From: Maarten van Gelder <M.J.van.Gelder@rc.rug.nl>
Subject: Re: New models in the archives

m> I am new to the origami group. I have been doing origami for just over 7
m> months now. Could you give me the path to your models?

Sorry, mistake.

The correct URL is:

   http://www.rug.nl/rugcis/rc/ftp/origami/models/.menu.html

Maarten van Gelder,           Rekencentrum RuG,  RijksUniversiteit Groningen
M.J.van.Gelder@rc.rug.nl                         Nederland





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.CA>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 12:22:25 -0300 (ADT)
From: Howard Portugal <howardp@fast.NET>
Subject: SouthEastern Origami Festival

Is there a web site with details about the festival?
--
Howard J. Portugal
howardp@fast.net





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.CA>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 12:31:57 -0300 (ADT)
From: Steve Arlow <yorick@conch.aa.msen.COM>
Subject: Re: New models in the archives

Maarten van Gelder (M.J.van.Gelder@rc.rug.nl) writes:
>
>Sorry, mistake.
>
>The correct URL is:
>
>   http://www.rug.nl/rugcis/rc/ftp/origami/models/.menu.html

The first URL works just fine for me...

--
"I felt a strong desire to howl at the moon.   |  Steve Arlow, Yorick Software
 It was such a howlable moon.  But I           |  39336 Polo Club Dr. #103,
 restrained myself."  -- Snuff (Zelazny)       |  Farmington Hills, MI  48335
   My email is backlogged; please be patient.  |  http://www.msen.com/~yorick





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 12:54:01 -0300 (ADT)
From: Miss Emma Jane Griffiths <emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk>
Subject: Kawasaki's Rose

I had this email from Jennine

Well it's a shame I can't put it on a web nevermind but I think
emailing is ok.  If anyone know the legal complications please let
me know.
Thanks
Em*

>From: Jeannine Mosely <j9@concentra.com>
>Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 11:30:24 -0400
>To: emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk
>Subject: Kawasaki's Rose
>
>
>
>I just thought I should warn you that scanning diagrams and mailing
>them to individuals is fine (it's like xeroxing a page for a friend),
>but if you post them to the list or put them up on your web page, you
>are infringing the copyright and you might get into legal trouble.
>This is why no one else has put the rose up yet.  All the models you
>will find on line have been put there by their creators, or with their
>creators permission.  I don't know how Kawasaki would feel about your
>putting the diagrams up on a web page, but his *publisher*, who owns
>the rights, is almost certain to object -- if they find out.  I'm not
>a lawyer, and I could be wrong about this, but this kind of thing gets
>discussed on the net a lot.  It's a shame, because it would be a very
>kind public service.  So many people can't get the book, and I don't
>think the rose is published anywhere else.
>
>       -- Jeannine Mosely
>
>
>
>
---------------------------------------------------
             Miss Emma Jane Griffiths
      E-mail: emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk
  URL: http://www.cardiffcybercafe.co.uk/~emmajg





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 13:05:33 -0300 (ADT)
From: kevin !! <prank@leland.Stanford.EDU>
Subject: Re: Toshikazu Kawasaki Rose

Emma, people on the list:

        Can you _do_ this?  (Not is it _possible_, but is it _kosher_?)
If it is, I can imagine _lots_ of new origami, or any other subject for
that matter, sites going up...  Doesn't seem right to me...

--Kevin

On Thu, 22 Aug 1996, Miss Emma Jane Griffiths wrote:

> Hello All!
> I'm going to scan the instructions on how to make TK's rose.
> (From origami for the connoisseur) and put them on my web page.
> If some of you don't have Web browser let me know and I can try
> and email them.  I'll have various other things on my origami
> web page like the stars someone asked for.  I haven't made this
> web page yet but I'll start after I finish work today (18:30 UK time).
>
> Bye for now
> Happy folding
>
> Em*
> ---------------------------------------------------
>              Miss Emma Jane Griffiths
>       E-mail: emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk
>   URL: http://www.cardiffcybercafe.co.uk/~emmajg





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 13:19:07 -0300 (ADT)
From: Charles Knuffke <knuffke@sirius.com>
Subject: Re: SouthEastern Origami Festival

At 7:22 AM -0800 on 8/22/96, Howard Portugal wrote:

> Is there a web site with details about the festival?
> --
> Howard J. Portugal
> howardp@fast.net

Yusri Johan has posted a web page with info about the Southeatern Origami
Festival. See http://www.dc.peachnet.edu/~yjohan/seof/

I wasn't sure about coming all the way from the California for this
conference, but with the announcement that Akira Yoshizowa will be there -
I'm really thinking about going!

Regards.

*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*
Charles Knuffke       "Amen the Thunderbolt in the Dark Void"
153 Divisadero                                  -Jack Kerouac
San Francisco CA 94104
mailto://knuffke@sirius.com





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 13:27:53 -0300 (ADT)
From: Abe Edlin <aedlin@closerlook.com>
Subject: Re: SF-Origami

Lisa_Hodsdon@hmco.com wrote:
>
> And then there's _Paper Grail_ by James P. Blaylock... As I recall, this
> one had sort of a pre-cyberpunk feel to it.

Realy good book with a neat orgami ending. Also in same vane as the 1000 crain
     story,
there was the sf Infocom game _Trinity_. When it came out way back when, it had
     some
paper and instructions for a crain. The crain was part of the story too..

Abe Edlin





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 15:21:04 -0300 (ADT)
From: Nick Robinson <nick@homelink.demon.co.uk>
Subject: Sheffield convention - teachers wanted

If you will be attending the Sheffield convention (see BOS homepage for
dteails) can I ink you in to teach? If you could give me a list of what
you'd like to do, how long you need & when you can do it...

Shall I send you some thing from the conpack?

Fancy a non-folding session on something?

Got any old books or photos for display?

Anything you've always wanted to learn?

all the best,

Nick Robinson
email           nick@homelink.demon.co.uk
homepage        http://www.rpmrecords.co.uk/nick
BOS homepage    http://www.rpmrecords.co.uk/bos/
RPM homepage    http://www.rpmrecords.co.uk





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.CA>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 15:30:30 -0300 (ADT)
From: Gisela Schneider <giselas@hrz.uni-bielefeld.DE>
Subject: Re: "Origami for the Connoisseur" offered for purchase

Oh please please please!
Could you get get the book for me? I was afraid, postage would be too
much if I asked someone from the US and I didn't know how to transfer
the money either. But from the UK to Germany it is so much easier to
mail.
I could send you a eurocheque covering the price of the book, postage
and packing.
Since I haven't done Origami for years I don't have much of a library
and I think this would be a good book to start with.
Please let me know if you could do this for me.
Gisela
--------------------------------------------------------
giselas@hrz.uni-bielefeld.de

            "Everyone you see leaves a mark on your soul
            Everyone you bear leaves a mark on your soul
           Everyone you touch leaves a mark on your soul
          Everyone you love   leaves a mark on your soul"





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 15:59:42 -0300 (ADT)
From: fatboy <fatboy@main.aquanet.co.il>
Subject: Re: Kawasaki's Rose

Miss Emma Jane Griffiths wrote:
Hello all,

I would like to introduce myself, as I am new to this forum.
My name is Shalom LeVine, a computer programmer in Jersualem, Israel,
and a folder for many years.

On the subject of Kawasaki's rose, as it appears in Origami for the
Connesiur, does anyone know where he gets his beautiful paper? Here in
Israle it is impossible to et good paper, and I am looking for a good
foreign company that will ship. I have looked on the WWW, but haven't
seen any pictures of the paper, and would prefer a catalog, or even
better, samples, before I order. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
 Also, In John Montroll's "Origami Sculpture", does any one know  how he
manges to mold the paper as he does? Is this special paper, or some
technique that he hasn't revealed? I love doing the animal;s, but would
really like to be able to get them to hold the molded look; my paper
doesn't.

Thanks in advance,

Shalom
fatboy@main.aquanet.co.il





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 16:12:13 -0300 (ADT)
From: Gisela Schneider <giselas@hrz.uni-bielefeld.de>
Subject: oops

Hanging around in the Internet for quite a while now I didn't think
that this would ever happen to me ...

Sorry everyone - this was of course meant to be a private reply.
And sorry for filling your mailboxes even more by adding this excuse
.. ;-)

Gisela
--------------------------------------------------------
giselas@hrz.uni-bielefeld.de

            "Everyone you see leaves a mark on your soul
            Everyone you bear leaves a mark on your soul
           Everyone you touch leaves a mark on your soul
          Everyone you love   leaves a mark on your soul"





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.CA>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 16:18:35 -0300 (ADT)
From: john@nombas.COM (John Abbott)
Subject: Re: "Origami for the Connoisseur"

I've never heard of this book or seen it -- why is everybody so excited
about it?

I too am new to this group - I started folding about eight months ago,
although I also did alot of folding from 6th to 8th grade, when I was 11 to
14 years old. I've been limiting myself to models by Montroll because I find
his diagrams and instructions the clearest.  I'm interested in unit origami
as well, and making polyhedra...I haven't seen Fuse's book "Unit Origami",
but had a copy of "Origami Boxes" for awhile until I gave it to a friend who
found that origami was the perfect medium for teaching English to immigrants
with no English language or writing skills.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
John Abbott, Director of Communications   john@nombas.com
Nombas, Inc.  64 Salem Street  Medford, MA 02155





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 16:25:00 -0300 (ADT)
From: Wayne Ko <Herman_Ko@mindlink.bc.ca>
Subject: RE: Enterprise

Cathy wrote:

>Paramount!  and Warners!  These people are insane.  Just calling his model
>the Enterprise is infringing on Paramount's rights, they have registered the
>name.  So are Klingons, Romulans, and so forth.  Everybody you see in
>costume at a Trek convention is breaking the law.  However, the US navy is
>going to keep calling ships Enterprise with or without Paramount's blessing,

[snip]

Actually the US Navy has been naming ships Enterprise long before Star Trek
even went on the air (am I infringing their rights by saying Star Trek?).
If my memory is correct, the name even goes back to the age of sail.  So if
any sueing should take place, I think the US Navy should go for it.  By the
way, has anyone considered folding the US Navy versions of the Enterprise?

Wayne





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 16:28:35 -0300 (ADT)
From: Miss Emma Jane Griffiths <emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk>
Subject: Re: Sheffield convention - teachers wanted

I'd love to come to the convention but unfortunately I can't afford
the petrol money.  Sorry
I'll be  going to the Bristol one though
Em*

At 15:21 22/08/96 -0300, you wrote:
>If you will be attending the Sheffield convention (see BOS homepage for
>dteails) can I ink you in to teach? If you could give me a list of what
>you'd like to do, how long you need & when you can do it...
>
>Shall I send you some thing from the conpack?
>
>Fancy a non-folding session on something?
>
>Got any old books or photos for display?
>
>Anything you've always wanted to learn?
>
>all the best,
>
>Nick Robinson
>email           nick@homelink.demon.co.uk
>homepage        http://www.rpmrecords.co.uk/nick
>BOS homepage    http://www.rpmrecords.co.uk/bos/
>RPM homepage    http://www.rpmrecords.co.uk
>
>
---------------------------------------------------
             Miss Emma Jane Griffiths
      E-mail: emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk
  URL: http://www.cardiffcybercafe.co.uk/~emmajg





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 16:28:51 -0300 (ADT)
From: Nick Robinson <nick@homelink.demon.co.uk>
Subject: Double Star Flexicube

Jonathan Poh <jonath@pl.jaring.my> sez

>I attempted the double Star Flexicube but I have problems joining 3
>units into a half-cube without glue. Has anybody successfully completed
>the model without glue?

Dave Brill has, but joking aside, even his is quite flimsy and relies on
using stiffish paper. He's searched for a better lock since creating it.
I designed the same thing from a strip but it was too much of a pain to
diagram, so I never did!

If you can come up with a solution, send it to him!

all the best,

Nick Robinson
email           nick@homelink.demon.co.uk
homepage        http://www.rpmrecords.co.uk/nick
BOS homepage    http://www.rpmrecords.co.uk/bos/
RPM homepage    http://www.rpmrecords.co.uk





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 16:32:09 -0300 (ADT)
From: Nick Robinson <nick@homelink.demon.co.uk>
Subject: WaterBombs - what else?

>> Ok, has anyone ever REALLY put water in a Water Bomb ?

Sure have! At school, a "friend" even topped this up with black ink &
dropped them from the 3rd floor onto the playground victims below.

all the best,

Nick Robinson
email           nick@homelink.demon.co.uk
homepage        www.rpmrecords.co.uk/nick
BOS homepage    www.rpmrecords.co.uk/bos/
RPM homepage    www.rpmrecords.co.uk





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.CA>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 16:44:42 -0300 (ADT)
From: Ann McGrath <mcgrath@enter.NET>
Subject: Re: "Origami for the Connoisseur"

John Abbott wrote:
>
> I've never heard of this book or seen it -- why is everybody so excited
> about it?

Hi John, IMHO everyone is excited:

One, because it is out of print, and therefore very haard to get hold of
a copy.
Two, because it contains some wonderful models.

> I too am new to this group - I started folding about eight months ago,
> although I also did alot of folding from 6th to 8th grade, when I was
> 11 to 14 years old.

I mostly lurk on the group, reading what all the wonderful folders write
about all the great gatherings they go to. I have been folding since I
was small -- Aunt Rose taught me the salt cellar and hens and chickens
when I was about 6, I think. (Christmas while I was in first grade,
anyway). Didn't fold much again until high school, when I learned the
traditional crane after seeing strings of cranes in a display sponsored
by one of the history teachers. She held an informal origami
get-together after school one day a week, and shared her books with us.

That's when my parents bought me Samuel Randlett's book, The Best of
Origami. I saved allowance and bought The Art of Origami for myself.

I love Nordquist's flapping bird, and must have folded a thousand of
them over the years. I use them to distract distraught children in
places like dentist & doctor offices, on buses, trains and planes and in
any other place where it may be needed.  I also do a few sleights of
hand, and combined with origami, this provides something of interest to
small ones.

> John Abbott, Director of Communications   john@nombas.com
> Nombas, Inc.  64 Salem Street  Medford, MA 02155

Hmm... I think Medford is my SIL's town, too.

--
Ann A. McGrath          email: mcgrath@enter.net
Jewelry Design          voice: (610)253-7588
Easton, PA 18042        A bead! A bead! My kingdom for a bead!





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 17:09:16 -0300 (ADT)
From: Miss Emma Jane Griffiths <emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk>
Subject: Toshikazu Kawasaki Rose

Okay I'm not sure what the legal things are.  I've scanned the rose
instructions.  There are 3 files in all, about 350K each in size.
If anyone would like me to email the files to you then let me
know also if anyone knows if what I am doing is wrong then let me
know thanks  again

Em*
---------------------------------------------------
             Miss Emma Jane Griffiths
      E-mail: emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk
  URL: http://www.cardiffcybercafe.co.uk/~emmajg





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 17:24:57 -0300 (ADT)
From: "Steve W. Payne" <swpayne@cast.msstate.edu>
Subject: Re: "Origami for the Connoisseur"

Does anyone recall any of the models from this book? Types? Levels of
difficulty?
Thanks,
Steve
--

--Steve W. Payne -------------------- swpayne@cast.msstate.edu --
|MSU - Center for Air-Sea Technology  swpayne@whale.st.usm.edu  |
|Bldg. 1103, Room 233                 Tel.: (601)688-7141       |
|Stennis Space Center                 Fax:  (601)688-7100       |
|MS 39529-6000                                                  |
|   "If we knew what we were doing, it wouldn't be research"    |





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 17:24:46 -0300 (ADT)
From: Miss Emma Jane Griffiths <emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk>
Subject: Warning Big Origami List

Right then here are the current Origami Books availble at
The internet Bookshop

Let me know if you've got the book and if it's worth buying  thanks!
Em*

Book List
---------
Recommended Titles . . .

Click on the title for long content description, reviews and bibliographic
information

   1.Molecular Origami=20
   2.Teach Yourself Origami=20

Selected Titles . .=20

   1.50 Nifty Origami Crafts (Urton, Andrea; Staunton, James, Paperback)=20
   2.ABC's of Origami (Sarasas, C., Cloth)=20
   3.African Animals in Origami (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
   4.All About Origami (Bellini, Wilma; Fidio, Gina Di, Paperback)=20
   5.Amazing Origami for Children (Biddle, Steve; Biddle, Megumi, Paperback)=
=20
   6.Animal Origami for the Enthusiast (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
   7.Beautiful Origami (Seward, Linda, Paperback)=20
   8.Birds in Origami (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
   9.Christmas Origami Book (Biddle, Steve; Biddle, Megumi, Paperback)=20
  10.Christmas Origami; v.1: Tree Ornaments (Paperback)=20
  11.Christmas Origami; v.2: Party Decorations (Paperback)=20
  12.Christmas Origami; v.3: Gift Wraps and Cards (Paperback)=20
  13.Christmas Origami; v.4: Wreaths and Displays (Paperback)=20
  14.Classic Origami (Tuyen, P.D., Paperback)=20
  15.COET91: Proceedings of the First International Conference on Origami in
(Smith, John (Ed.), Paperback)=20
  16.Complete Book of Origami (Lang, Robert J., Paperback)=20
  17.Complete Origami (Kenneway, Eric, Paperback)=20
  18.Complete Origami Collection (Takahama, Toshie, Paperback)=20
  19.Creative Origami (Kasahara, Kunihiko, Paperback)=20
  20.Creative Origami (Kawai, Toyoaki, Paperback)=20
  21.Creative Origami (Kawai, Toyoaki, Paperback)=20
  22.Creative Origami (Tremaine, Jon; Sutherland, Neil (Ill.), Cloth)=20
  23.Discover Origami (Beech, Rick, Paperboards)=20
  24.Easy Origami (Nakano, Dokuohtei, Cloth)=20
  25.Easy Origami (Nakano, Dokuohtei; Kenneway, Eric (Tr.), Paperback)=20
  26.Encyclopedia of Origami and Papercraft Techniques (Jackson, Paul,=
 Cloth)=20
  27.Encyclopedia of Origami and Papercraft Techniques (Jackson, Paul,
Paperback)=20
  28.Encyclopedia of Origami and Papercraft Techniques (Whitton, Shirley,
Cloth)=20
  29.Fantastic Folds : Instant Origami Projects (Stoker, Andrew; Williams,
Sasha, Cloth)=20
  30.Flying Bird Origami (Momotani, Yoshihide, Paperback)=20
  31.Flying Origami : Origami from Pure Fun to True Science (Nakamura, Eiji,
Paperback)=20
  32.Fun with Easy Origami (Paperback)=20
  33.Great American Buildings : Origami Cut-outs of Everybody's Favourite
(Chatani, Masahiro; Nakazawa, Keiko, Paperback)=20
  34.Great Origami Book (Scheele, Zulal Aytura, Paperback)=20
  35.Holiday Origami (Smolinski, Jill; Fraser, Mary Ann (Ill.), Paperback)=
=20
  36.How to Make Origami Airplanes That Fly (Hsu, Gery, Paperback)=20
  37.Jewish Origami; Bk.1 (Temko, Florence, Paperback)=20
  38.Jewish Origami; Bk.2 (Temko, Florence, Paperback)=20
  39.Joy of Origami (Takahama, Toshie, Paperback)=20
  40.Jurassic Origami (Ee, Edwin, Paperback)=20
  41.Kusudama : Ball Origami (Yamaguchi, Makoto, Paperback)=20
  42.Living Origami (Sugimura, Takuji, Paperback)=20
  43.Living Origami (Sugimura, Takuji, Paperback)=20
  44.Magic of Origami (Gray, Alice; Kasahara, Kunihiko, Paperback)=20
  45.Molecular Origami : Precision Scale Models from Paper; v.1 (Hanson,
Robert, Paperback)=20
  46.My First Origami; v.1: Airplane, Penguin, Ivy and Pinwheel=
 (Paperboards)=20
  47.My First Origami; v.2: Waterbird, Hat, Bat and Turtle (Paperboards)=20
  48.My First Origami; v.3: Cup, Piano, Pigeon and Snake (Paperboards)=20
  49.My First Origami; v.4: Grasshopper, Cat, Fish and Boat (Paperboards)=20
  50.My First Origami; v.5: Crow, Flower, Cicada and Boots (Paperboards)=20
  51.My First Origami; v.6: Box, Sailboat, Table and Chair and Angelfish
(Paperboards)=20
  52.New Origami (Biddle, Steve; Biddle, Megumi, Paperback)=20
  53.North American Animals in Origami (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
  54.Origami (Barker, Linda, Cloth)=20
  55.Origami (Harbin, Robert, Paperback)=20
  56.Origami (Kawai, Toyoaki, Paperback)=20
  57.Origami (Kawai, Toyoaki, Paperback)=20
  58.Origami (Sakata, Hideaki, Paperback)=20
  59.Origami (Scheele, Zulal Autura, Paperboards)=20
  60.Origami and Papercraft (Frank, Vivien; Jackson, Paul, Cloth)=20
  61.Origami Animals (Kitamura, Keiji, Paperback)=20
  62.Origami Animals (Rojas, Hector, Paperback)=20
  63.Origami Architecture: American Houses - Pre-colonial to Present
(Chatani, Masahiro, Paperback)=20
  64.Origami Birds (Cloth)=20
  65.Origami Classroom (Nakano, Dokuohtei, Paperboards)=20
  66.Origami Dinosaurs (Momotani, Yoshihide, Paperback)=20
  67.Origami for Christmas (Araki, Chiyo, Paperback)=20
  68.Origami for Display (Paperback)=20
  69.Origami for Fun (Takahama, Toshie, Paperback)=20
  70.Origami for Parties (Kobayashi, Kazuo, Paperback)=20
  71.Origami for the Connoisseur (Kasahara, Kunihiko; Takahama, Toshie,
Paperback)=20
  72.Origami for the Enthusiast (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
  73.Origami from Angelfish to Zen (Engel, Peter, Paperback)=20
  74.Origami Hearts (Ow, Francis, Paperback)=20
  75.Origami in the Classroom; Bk.1 (Araki, Chigo, Cloth)=20
  76.Origami in the Classroom; Bk.2 (Araki, Chigo, Cloth)=20
  77.Origami Insects and Their Kin (Lang, Robert J., Paperback)=20
  78.Origami Inside-out (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
  79.Origami Made Easy (Kasahara, Kunihiko, Paperback)=20
  80.Origami Museum; v.1: Animals (Yoshizawa, Akira, Cloth)=20
  81.Origami Omnibus: Paperfolding for Everybody (Kasahara, Kunihiko,
Paperback)=20
  82.Origami Playtime; Animals (Enomoto, Nobuyoshi, Paperback)=20
  83.Origami Safari (Biddle, Steve; Biddle, Megumi, Paperback)=20
  84.Origami Sculptures (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
  85.Origami Sea Life (Montroll, John; Lang, Robert J., Paperback)=20
  86.Origami Toys (Paperback)=20
  87.Origami Treasure Chest (Kitamura, Keiji, Paperback)=20
  88.Origami: 30 Fold-by-fold Projects (Mulatinho, Paulo, Cloth)=20
  89.Origami: A Complete Step-by-step Guide (Jackson, Paul, Cloth)=20
  90.Origami: Paper Folding for Fun (Kenneway, Eric, Paperboards)=20
  91.Origami; Bk.1 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
  92.Origami; Bk.10 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
  93.Origami; Bk.11 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
  94.Origami; Bk.12 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
  95.Origami; Bk.13: Penguin, Peacock, Crab, etc (T Kuroiwa) (Kuroiwa,
Takuma, Paperback)=20
  96.Origami; Bk.14: Water Bird, Poinsettia, UFO, etc (T Kuroiwa) (Kuroiwa,
Takuma, Paperback)=20
  97.Origami; Bk.15: Stegosaurus, Swallow, Helicopter, etc (T Kuroiwa)
(Kuroiwa, Takuma, Paperback)=20
  98.Origami; Bk.16: Horse, Hen, Sailboat, etc (T Kuroiwa) (Kuroiwa, Takuma,
Paperback)=20
  99.Origami; Bk.2 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
 100.Origami; Bk.3 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
 101.Origami; Bk.4 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
 102.Origami; Bk.5 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
 103.Origami; Bk.6 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
 104.Origami; Bk.7 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
 105.Origami; Bk.8 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
 106.Origami; Bk.9 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
 107.Origami; v.1 (Sakade, F., Cloth)=20
 108.Origami; v.2 (Sakade, F., Cloth)=20
 109.Origami; v.3 (Sakade, F., Cloth)=20
 110.Pop-Up Geometric Origami (Chatani, M.; Nazazawa, K., Paperback)=20
 111.Prehistoric Origami (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
 112.Quick and Easy Christmas Origami (Takahama, Toshie)=20
 113.Quick and Easy Origami=20
 114.Scary Origami (Smolinski, Jill; McLaughlin, Anita (Ill.), Paperback)=20
 115.Step by Step Origami (Biddle, Steve; Biddle, Megumi, Cloth)=20
 116.Step by Step Origami (Biddle, Steve; Biddle, Megumi, Paperback)=20
 117.Trick Origami (Momotani, Yoshihide, Paperback)=20
 118.Unit Origami : Multidimensional Transformations (Fuse, Tomoko,=
 Paperback)=20
 119.Usborne Book of Origami (Needham, Kate, Paperback)=20
 120.Usborne Book of Origami (Needham, Kate, Paperboards)=20
 121.World of Origami (Hondo, Isao, Cloth)=20

Copyright =A9 1996 The Internet Book Shop =AE, all rights reserved.
                                        =20
---------------------------------------------------
             Miss Emma Jane Griffiths
      E-mail: emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk
  URL: http://www.cardiffcybercafe.co.uk/~emmajg





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 17:37:29 -0300 (ADT)
From: Steve Vinik <z007169b@bcfreenet.seflin.lib.fl.us>
Subject: To a Thousand Paper Cranes -- a poem

TO A THOUSAND PAPER CRANES

Paper scrap creatures
square off, assemble,
lift neck and lift tail
stretch wings till you tremble.
Link one to another,
one thousand on strings;
enfold your creator
with healing of wings.

          --Stephen Vinik

I wrote this poem some years ago, after reading the Sadako story and
being moved by the message. My wife made it into a needlepoint--dark green
thread for the letters on a light green board with two outlined cranes, one
white and one gold, helping to justify the text on the right side; a
square border of white and gold thread to box it in.

FYI: "Healing of wings" is a biblical reference.

Also, in 1983, a lovely artist named Joy Wallace drew an image of a girl
in a kimono holding a paper lantern and riding on the back of an origami
crane in a sky full of real cranes. She printed 160 copies of this
ethereal image and I'm happy to own one of them.

Steve Vinik
z007169b@bcfreenet.seflin.lib.fl.us

Paper: the launching pad of the imagination!





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 17:41:10 -0300 (ADT)
From: scasey@enternet.com.au (Steven Casey)
Subject: RE: Kiwi model

>I have a kiwi model (from birdbase) which was created in the 70's if anyone
wants it.
>
>
>Laurie Bisman
>lbisman@sirranet.co.nz (New Zealand)
>

>I was prompted to fold my kiwi after seeing the only fold around (at the
>time) called a kiwi, which looked more like a penguin to me. I decided to
>fold a kiwi that actually looked like a kiwi.
>

Laurie,

Would that be the kiwi model by Harry Weiss from "Secrets of Origami". I
agree it does look like a penguin. A classic example of not checking the
subject out or maybe someone made a typo!. It's the reason I came up with my
own design . Would you like to exchange designs.

Regards,

Steven Casey





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 17:44:28 -0300 (ADT)
From: fatboy <fatboy@main.aquanet.co.il>
Subject: Re: "Origami for the Connoisseur"

John Abbott wrote:
>
> I've never heard of this book or seen it -- why is everybody so excited
> about it?

It is a beautifully presented work with examples of the best of the best
origami creators of today, highly recommended!

Shalom
fatboy@main.aquanet.co.il





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 18:00:08 -0300 (ADT)
From: Brett Askinazi <askinazi@i1.net>
Subject: Re: "Origami for the Connoisseur"

> Does anyone recall any of the models from this book? Types? Levels of
> difficulty?
> Thanks,
> Steve
> --

Iso area folding methods
Space Shuttle
Blackbird (the plane sr-71)
montrolls pelican, goose, ground beetle, stegosaurus (tripped out difficult
diagrams for stego), and ramphorynchus (sp?)

kitten from a rectangle
Daikon radish
Flower cut hard boiled egg
The infamous Rose
Sea Snail Shell
Sonobe modular system and variations
Engels Giraffe, Kangaroo

Thats from memory, anybody else add ?

Brett
askinazi@i1.net





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 18:06:36 -0300 (ADT)
From: Pat Slider <slider@ims.mariposa.ca.us>
Subject: Re: Warning Big Origami List

A lot of these books have been reviewed before....Check out my collection of
past reviews at:

ftp://home.yosemite.net/home/slider/origami/or_books.txt

Note that this is an ftp site and not an http so be sure and enter the full
address. Anyway, your list of possible book purchases might not be so
intimidating if you look at this collection of past reviews and see if there
is one you are really interested in, and then see if it is for sale. (I
really will make this into a more useable web site someday....)

But here are some quick comments on the books below:

The "Origami from Angelfish to Zen" is an eventual must-have, but mostly
complex folds.

Kasahara books are eventual "must-haves" too, but I find his diagrams
difficult to follow sometimes.

Other must-haves are the Montroll and Lang titles, and I think these are a
little more accessible too. In general I would say the more recent the
title, the more readable the diagrams on these.

I really like Toshie Takahama books. My favorite creator of simple to
intermediate, aesthetically pleasing models.

The Biddle's "New Origami" has a nice, large variety of models of different
genres. A good way to familiarize yourself with the breadth of origami. This
is a great one to travel with when you aren't sure what you might feel like
folding.

The Chatani books that I have seen are not really origami IMHO....They are
about making folded pop-ups. Nice, but I don't like to use scissors so much.

Kenneway's "Complete Origami" is one of the best references around. Quite
useful to have on hand when looking up the odd term.

Couldn't resist talking about books again....Waiting for some new titles to
come out!

pat slider
slider@yosemite.net

At 05:24 PM 8/22/96 -0300, you wrote:
>Right then here are the current Origami Books availble at
>The internet Bookshop
>
>Let me know if you've got the book and if it's worth buying  thanks!
>Em*
>
>Book List
>---------
>Recommended Titles . . .
>
>Click on the title for long content description, reviews and bibliographic
>information
>
>   1.Molecular Origami=20
>   2.Teach Yourself Origami=20
>
>
>Selected Titles . .=20
>
>   1.50 Nifty Origami Crafts (Urton, Andrea; Staunton, James, Paperback)=20
>   2.ABC's of Origami (Sarasas, C., Cloth)=20
>   3.African Animals in Origami (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
>   4.All About Origami (Bellini, Wilma; Fidio, Gina Di, Paperback)=20
>   5.Amazing Origami for Children (Biddle, Steve; Biddle, Megumi, Paperback)=
>=20
>   6.Animal Origami for the Enthusiast (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
>   7.Beautiful Origami (Seward, Linda, Paperback)=20
>   8.Birds in Origami (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
>   9.Christmas Origami Book (Biddle, Steve; Biddle, Megumi, Paperback)=20
>  10.Christmas Origami; v.1: Tree Ornaments (Paperback)=20
>  11.Christmas Origami; v.2: Party Decorations (Paperback)=20
>  12.Christmas Origami; v.3: Gift Wraps and Cards (Paperback)=20
>  13.Christmas Origami; v.4: Wreaths and Displays (Paperback)=20
>  14.Classic Origami (Tuyen, P.D., Paperback)=20
>  15.COET91: Proceedings of the First International Conference on Origami in
>(Smith, John (Ed.), Paperback)=20
>  16.Complete Book of Origami (Lang, Robert J., Paperback)=20
>  17.Complete Origami (Kenneway, Eric, Paperback)=20
>  18.Complete Origami Collection (Takahama, Toshie, Paperback)=20
>  19.Creative Origami (Kasahara, Kunihiko, Paperback)=20
>  20.Creative Origami (Kawai, Toyoaki, Paperback)=20
>  21.Creative Origami (Kawai, Toyoaki, Paperback)=20
>  22.Creative Origami (Tremaine, Jon; Sutherland, Neil (Ill.), Cloth)=20
>  23.Discover Origami (Beech, Rick, Paperboards)=20
>  24.Easy Origami (Nakano, Dokuohtei, Cloth)=20
>  25.Easy Origami (Nakano, Dokuohtei; Kenneway, Eric (Tr.), Paperback)=20
>  26.Encyclopedia of Origami and Papercraft Techniques (Jackson, Paul,=
> Cloth)=20
>  27.Encyclopedia of Origami and Papercraft Techniques (Jackson, Paul,
>Paperback)=20
>  28.Encyclopedia of Origami and Papercraft Techniques (Whitton, Shirley,
>Cloth)=20
>  29.Fantastic Folds : Instant Origami Projects (Stoker, Andrew; Williams,
>Sasha, Cloth)=20
>  30.Flying Bird Origami (Momotani, Yoshihide, Paperback)=20
>  31.Flying Origami : Origami from Pure Fun to True Science (Nakamura, Eiji,
>Paperback)=20
>  32.Fun with Easy Origami (Paperback)=20
>  33.Great American Buildings : Origami Cut-outs of Everybody's Favourite
>(Chatani, Masahiro; Nakazawa, Keiko, Paperback)=20
>  34.Great Origami Book (Scheele, Zulal Aytura, Paperback)=20
>  35.Holiday Origami (Smolinski, Jill; Fraser, Mary Ann (Ill.), Paperback)=
>=20
>  36.How to Make Origami Airplanes That Fly (Hsu, Gery, Paperback)=20
>  37.Jewish Origami; Bk.1 (Temko, Florence, Paperback)=20
>  38.Jewish Origami; Bk.2 (Temko, Florence, Paperback)=20
>  39.Joy of Origami (Takahama, Toshie, Paperback)=20
>  40.Jurassic Origami (Ee, Edwin, Paperback)=20
>  41.Kusudama : Ball Origami (Yamaguchi, Makoto, Paperback)=20
>  42.Living Origami (Sugimura, Takuji, Paperback)=20
>  43.Living Origami (Sugimura, Takuji, Paperback)=20
>  44.Magic of Origami (Gray, Alice; Kasahara, Kunihiko, Paperback)=20
>  45.Molecular Origami : Precision Scale Models from Paper; v.1 (Hanson,
>Robert, Paperback)=20
>  46.My First Origami; v.1: Airplane, Penguin, Ivy and Pinwheel=
> (Paperboards)=20
>  47.My First Origami; v.2: Waterbird, Hat, Bat and Turtle (Paperboards)=20
>  48.My First Origami; v.3: Cup, Piano, Pigeon and Snake (Paperboards)=20
>  49.My First Origami; v.4: Grasshopper, Cat, Fish and Boat (Paperboards)=20
>  50.My First Origami; v.5: Crow, Flower, Cicada and Boots (Paperboards)=20
>  51.My First Origami; v.6: Box, Sailboat, Table and Chair and Angelfish
>(Paperboards)=20
>  52.New Origami (Biddle, Steve; Biddle, Megumi, Paperback)=20
>  53.North American Animals in Origami (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
>  54.Origami (Barker, Linda, Cloth)=20
>  55.Origami (Harbin, Robert, Paperback)=20
>  56.Origami (Kawai, Toyoaki, Paperback)=20
>  57.Origami (Kawai, Toyoaki, Paperback)=20
>  58.Origami (Sakata, Hideaki, Paperback)=20
>  59.Origami (Scheele, Zulal Autura, Paperboards)=20
>  60.Origami and Papercraft (Frank, Vivien; Jackson, Paul, Cloth)=20
>  61.Origami Animals (Kitamura, Keiji, Paperback)=20
>  62.Origami Animals (Rojas, Hector, Paperback)=20
>  63.Origami Architecture: American Houses - Pre-colonial to Present
>(Chatani, Masahiro, Paperback)=20
>  64.Origami Birds (Cloth)=20
>  65.Origami Classroom (Nakano, Dokuohtei, Paperboards)=20
>  66.Origami Dinosaurs (Momotani, Yoshihide, Paperback)=20
>  67.Origami for Christmas (Araki, Chiyo, Paperback)=20
>  68.Origami for Display (Paperback)=20
>  69.Origami for Fun (Takahama, Toshie, Paperback)=20
>  70.Origami for Parties (Kobayashi, Kazuo, Paperback)=20
>  71.Origami for the Connoisseur (Kasahara, Kunihiko; Takahama, Toshie,
>Paperback)=20
>  72.Origami for the Enthusiast (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
>  73.Origami from Angelfish to Zen (Engel, Peter, Paperback)=20
>  74.Origami Hearts (Ow, Francis, Paperback)=20
>  75.Origami in the Classroom; Bk.1 (Araki, Chigo, Cloth)=20
>  76.Origami in the Classroom; Bk.2 (Araki, Chigo, Cloth)=20
>  77.Origami Insects and Their Kin (Lang, Robert J., Paperback)=20
>  78.Origami Inside-out (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
>  79.Origami Made Easy (Kasahara, Kunihiko, Paperback)=20
>  80.Origami Museum; v.1: Animals (Yoshizawa, Akira, Cloth)=20
>  81.Origami Omnibus: Paperfolding for Everybody (Kasahara, Kunihiko,
>Paperback)=20
>  82.Origami Playtime; Animals (Enomoto, Nobuyoshi, Paperback)=20
>  83.Origami Safari (Biddle, Steve; Biddle, Megumi, Paperback)=20
>  84.Origami Sculptures (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
>  85.Origami Sea Life (Montroll, John; Lang, Robert J., Paperback)=20
>  86.Origami Toys (Paperback)=20
>  87.Origami Treasure Chest (Kitamura, Keiji, Paperback)=20
>  88.Origami: 30 Fold-by-fold Projects (Mulatinho, Paulo, Cloth)=20
>  89.Origami: A Complete Step-by-step Guide (Jackson, Paul, Cloth)=20
>  90.Origami: Paper Folding for Fun (Kenneway, Eric, Paperboards)=20
>  91.Origami; Bk.1 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
>  92.Origami; Bk.10 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
>  93.Origami; Bk.11 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
>  94.Origami; Bk.12 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
>  95.Origami; Bk.13: Penguin, Peacock, Crab, etc (T Kuroiwa) (Kuroiwa,
>Takuma, Paperback)=20
>  96.Origami; Bk.14: Water Bird, Poinsettia, UFO, etc (T Kuroiwa) (Kuroiwa,
>Takuma, Paperback)=20
>  97.Origami; Bk.15: Stegosaurus, Swallow, Helicopter, etc (T Kuroiwa)
>(Kuroiwa, Takuma, Paperback)=20
>  98.Origami; Bk.16: Horse, Hen, Sailboat, etc (T Kuroiwa) (Kuroiwa, Takuma,
>Paperback)=20
>  99.Origami; Bk.2 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
> 100.Origami; Bk.3 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
> 101.Origami; Bk.4 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
> 102.Origami; Bk.5 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
> 103.Origami; Bk.6 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
> 104.Origami; Bk.7 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
> 105.Origami; Bk.8 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
> 106.Origami; Bk.9 (A Nakata) (Nakata, Atsuko, Paperback)=20
> 107.Origami; v.1 (Sakade, F., Cloth)=20
> 108.Origami; v.2 (Sakade, F., Cloth)=20
> 109.Origami; v.3 (Sakade, F., Cloth)=20
> 110.Pop-Up Geometric Origami (Chatani, M.; Nazazawa, K., Paperback)=20
> 111.Prehistoric Origami (Montroll, John, Paperback)=20
> 112.Quick and Easy Christmas Origami (Takahama, Toshie)=20
> 113.Quick and Easy Origami=20
> 114.Scary Origami (Smolinski, Jill; McLaughlin, Anita (Ill.), Paperback)=20
> 115.Step by Step Origami (Biddle, Steve; Biddle, Megumi, Cloth)=20
> 116.Step by Step Origami (Biddle, Steve; Biddle, Megumi, Paperback)=20
> 117.Trick Origami (Momotani, Yoshihide, Paperback)=20
> 118.Unit Origami : Multidimensional Transformations (Fuse, Tomoko,=
> Paperback)=20
> 119.Usborne Book of Origami (Needham, Kate, Paperback)=20
> 120.Usborne Book of Origami (Needham, Kate, Paperboards)=20
> 121.World of Origami (Hondo, Isao, Cloth)=20
>
>
>
>Copyright =A9 1996 The Internet Book Shop =AE, all rights reserved.
>                                        =20
>---------------------------------------------------
>             Miss Emma Jane Griffiths
>      E-mail: emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk
>  URL: http://www.cardiffcybercafe.co.uk/~emmajg





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 18:15:53 -0300 (ADT)
From: Miss Emma Jane Griffiths <emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk>
Subject: Re: "Origami for the Connoisseur"

I'm typing in the contents page as we speak
give me about 5 mins!

At 18:00 22/08/96 -0300, you wrote:
>> Does anyone recall any of the models from this book? Types? Levels of
>> difficulty?
>> Thanks,
>> Steve
>> --
>
>Iso area folding methods
>Space Shuttle
>Blackbird (the plane sr-71)
>montrolls pelican, goose, ground beetle, stegosaurus (tripped out difficult
>diagrams for stego), and ramphorynchus (sp?)
>
>kitten from a rectangle
>Daikon radish
>Flower cut hard boiled egg
>The infamous Rose
>Sea Snail Shell
>Sonobe modular system and variations
>Engels Giraffe, Kangaroo
>
>Thats from memory, anybody else add ?
>
>Brett
>askinazi@i1.net
>
>
---------------------------------------------------
             Miss Emma Jane Griffiths
      E-mail: emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk
  URL: http://www.cardiffcybercafe.co.uk/~emmajg





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 18:19:32 -0300 (ADT)
From: scasey@enternet.com.au (Steven Casey)
Subject: RE: Kiwi model

Hi all,

My previous message (about the kiwi) was intended to be sent directly to
Laurie Bisman. Apologies to all.

PS if "anyone" would like instructions please let me know.

all the best,

Steven Casey





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 18:22:47 -0300 (ADT)
From: john@nombas.com (John Abbott)
Subject: Re: Toshikazu Kawasaki Rose

I'd love a copy!

>Okay I'm not sure what the legal things are.  I've scanned the rose
>instructions.  There are 3 files in all, about 350K each in size.
>If anyone would like me to email the files to you then let me
>know also if anyone knows if what I am doing is wrong then let me
>know thanks  again
>
>Em*
>---------------------------------------------------
>             Miss Emma Jane Griffiths
>      E-mail: emmajg@cardiffcybercafe.co.uk
>  URL: http://www.cardiffcybercafe.co.uk/~emmajg
>---------------------------------------------------
>
------------------------------------------------------------------------
John Abbott, Director of Communications   john@nombas.com
Nombas, Inc.  64 Salem Street  Medford, MA 02155





Return-path: <origami-l@nstn.ca>
Date: Thu, 22 Aug 1996 18:22:58 -0300 (ADT)
From: Michael Adcock <adcock@Menudo.UH.EDU>
Subject: Re: Origami Omnibus

While "Origami for the Connoisseur" is a great origami book, I'd just like
a wide range of different models, has some interesting mathematical constructs
thrown in (for those interested), and has models of different skill levels.

(taken from Ms. Griffiths' email)
81.Origami Omnibus: Paperfolding for Everybody (Kasahara, Kunihiko, Paperback)

I don't know what the status of the book is (out of print?), but it may be
easier to find than OFTC, and it's worth a spot in anyone's collection...  :)

Michael

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Eliteness is inversely proportional to claims of such" -Kevin Martinez

Michael Adcock (a.k.a. Blackadder)
adcock@menudo.uh.edu
