Origami?

[TickTockMan]

Anyone here into origami?


I have never did it, but I do like to watch others make things.

 

[gsdx]

I started doing origami back in my university days in the early 70s. There wasn't the internet back then, but the craft stores had instruction and pattern books. Now it's all available online. After you learn the few basic folds, you can get as easy or as advanced as you want.

I can't do it anymore. My hands shake too much.

You must have seen this game when you were a kid. It's very basic and very easy origami:

 

[EddMarkStarr]

Yeah, we called them cootie catchers in my school.

Of course, anytime I hear Origami, I always go back 20 years to Jackie Chan Adventures:

 

[Vannie]

I can only do a quick penis napkin.

 

[unloadonme]

I'm afraid of paper cuts.

 

[Kahaih]

I can only do a quick penis napkin.

If that's the quick penis, the slow penis must be huge.

 

[eddielee]

The penis napkin would be a lovely addition to the holiday table. Grandma would love it!

 

[gsdx]

I'm afraid of paper cuts.

Then don't cut the paper.

 

[TickTockMan]

I started doing origami back in my university days in the early 70s. There wasn't the internet back then, but the craft stores had instruction and pattern books. Now it's all available online. After you learn the few basic folds, you can get as easy or as advanced as you want.

I can't do it anymore. My hands shake too much.

You must have seen this game when you were a kid. It's very basic and very easy origami:

Every kid I knew when I was a kid made those.

 

[EddMarkStarr]

I can only do a quick penis napkin.

Hey, you can put someone's eye out with that thing!

 

[Vannie]

Hey, you can put someone's eye out with that thing!

Don't worry Edd. I'll be gentle.

 

[Latimer]

Only recently--after my trip last autumn to Japan--have I become interested in origami. Its origins are lost in time, but it is thought to have come to Japan with the introduction of paper from China in the first millenium, and was first used in religious ceremonies. I saw origami festoons in Buddhist temples I visited. Two origami cranes greeted my partner and I when we arrived at our hotel in Kyoto. He now has them on his desk at home. Brightly colored metal "origami" cranes were used as chopstick holders on our Japan Airlines flight, and I've since discovered the distinctive origami crane image used in woodblock prints and in fabric design.

Origami, the Japanese Tradition of Paper Folding — TOKI

At its essence, origami is the traditional Japanese game of folding elaborately designed paper into a myriad of shapes, typically plants, animals, and other living things. While the original rules for ancient origami were less strict, the formula for modern origami always requires a square sheet of

www.toki.tokyo

The Romanian artist Christian Marianciuc does the most beautiful and intricate paper cranes:

Romanian Artist Cristian Marianciuc Creates Beautiful Paper Cranes With Amazing Details

Romanian artist Cristian Marianciuc creates beautiful origami paper cranes with amazing details. Cristian has a profound love and appreciation for fragrance,

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