Best of
Origami

2006

Unit Polyhedron Origami


Tomoko Fuse - 2006
    Others are quite complex and require much more experience and proficiency. Fuse uses a system to indicate the level of difficulty for each project with one, two or three stars, so the reader knows from the start, how challenging a project is likely to be.

Project Origami: Activities for Exploring Mathematics


Thomas Hull - 2006
    The origami activities collected here also relate to topics in calculus, abstract algebra, discrete mathematics, topology, and more. Using origami, learn about: - Solving Cubic Equations - Bucky Balls and PHiZZ units - Matrix models for folds - Gaussian Curvature and much more! These activities, which can enhance the classroom experience, also make great independent student projects and are perfect for math clubs or math circles. To provide readers of Project Origami with as much flexibility as possible, we have made all of the handouts in the book available online.

Origami Aircraft


Jayson Merrill - 2006
    The planes soar, landing gear retracts, cockpits open, and cannons swivel.

Artistry in Paper: Creating Beautiful Things with Origami, Papier Mache, Pop-Ups and Other Papercrafts


Paul Jackson - 2006
    He discusses paper itself and papermaking, and showcases some of the most innovative work being done today by an international array of leading paper engineers and craftspeople. At the end of the book, readers will find a listing of useful addresses of papercraft organizations that publish newsletters, hold meetings or conventions and, in some cases, sell supplies.