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This image was scanned from my private collection
TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Introduction: The New Dimensions of Origami
- Origami Symbols
- Chapter 1: Bent Folds and Curved Surfaces
- Before the Big Bang(Thoki Yenn)-
A Picture Story
Rule 1: Using Tools
Folding Instructions
Variations
- Pandanus Star
Folding Instructions
Rules 2 and 3: Materials and Techniques
- Greek Soccer Ball
Folding Instructions
The Soccer Ball: A Dodecahedron
The Regular Polyhedrons
- Froebel Star
- Knot Techniques
Sphere 94(Heinz Strobl)
- Chapter 2: Imagiro and Origami: The New World
- Broken and Incomplete Folds(Paul Jackson)
Flying Dove(Syouichi Yageta)
- Cutting
Folding = Cutting?
Masterpiece with Cuts
Cutting as a stage of Development
Three Dragonflies and Their Evolution
- Breaking Symmetry
Cat Family
Mouse Family
- Experimenting with Shape
Which Shape Do You See?
Shape Association
Painting and Gluing
Playing with Basic Forms
- Using Transparency
Cat's Face(Francesco Miglionico)
Small Box ((Tato)Mitsue Fushimi)
Snowflake(Kunio Suzuki)
The Beauty of Hidden Patterns(Prof. Kunio Suzuki)
- The Tamatebako: A Gift Box and Its Story
Urashima-Taro and the Tamatebako
The Origami Tamatebako
Form and Function
Folding Instructions
- The Poetry of Fold Lines of a Great Imagiro(Paulo Taborda Barreto)
- Chapter 3: Pinwheels and Modular Origami
- The Cube: The Fundamental Polyhedron
- Tamatebako and Pinwheel- Cube Modules
- The Pinwheel and Its Best Friends-
Pinwheel
Pajarita (Paper Bird)
Variations on the Pinwheel
- Froebel's Basic Forms as Cube Modules
- The Wheel of Ideas Spins Further
- New Pinwheel Snowflakes
- Type I and II Pinwheel- Cube Modules
- Type III Super Pinwheel- Cube Modules
Panorama Box
Pajarita Cube
Crane Cubes
- INDEX
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Title: Extreme Origami
Author: Kunihiko Kasahara
Format/Publication Date: TPB:2002
Publisher: Sterling Publishing Co., Inc., NY
Page Count: 72
Book Dimensions(ht. x w.): 10 1/2" x 8 1/2"
ISBN: 0806988533
SUMMARY- The sinuous blue pleated form on the cover is called "Before the Big Bang", by Thoki Yenn. Kunihiko Kasahara must have caused a huge stir in the Origami community with this book, at least among the traditionalists. She breaks all the rules, and shows you why this is pretty cool. She introduces different techniques and different methods of achieving decorative models that are nontheless origami! I keep reading introductions to books where authors argue one position or another - all passionately but without namecalling and poking accusing fingers at others. I can imagine it gets more heated at times, but at least in print, people have agreed to disagree so long as their side is heard. I think that is awesome. I continue to read the debate with interest. Mr. Kasahara makes very persuasive arguements here, with clever examples to illustrate his points from his imagiro friends all over the world.
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