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Paper: Octagon cutted from 15 cm Glassine
Model: Tomoko Fuse
Book: Hana no Kazari Origami p. 54
I wanted to see how this looks backlit, so had to refold it in glassine. To add up not too many layers in the centre, I folded Variant a.
Paper: 20 cm
Model: Tomoko Fuse
Book: Spirals: Origami Art Design p. 113
This is folded the same way as Fuse's Naval Shell, but not the distances are equal but the angles (I used a set square and scored all folding lines). Got very fiddly in the centre, segments are very small there.
There's a new blog over on my website, please do pop over for a read : Not Quite Spring, but a Lot of Robins! flylady-photography-by-wendy-cooper.foliopic.com/article/...
I have never folded tomoko fuse's navel sheel before although I have always and forever admired hilli's beautiful renditions.
last weekend I happened to catch a workshop for this model by christiane from switzerland. and I was even luckier: I was given exactly the one sheet of paper that I had watched christiane paint earlier and that I had deemed the most gorgeous of her beautifully painted papers. :-DD
all of the shells in this picture are from a thick paper that christiane painted. the paper caught the humidity of the air and was very interesting to fold. in the end it was more like moulding than folding (when we got to the thick parts).
my shell is the blue one on the left. the others were folded by lisbeth, alexander, stefan, arno, christiane et al.
the model is quite a delight and I expect to fold it more often.
sara adams did an instructional video for this model, too.
EVERYBODY RUN!! HE'S GONNA BLOW!!
Sometimes our anger gets the best of us.
Lighting:
580EXII in Westcott 28" softbox @ 1/4 power overhead
430EX II with orange gel behind subject @ 1/2
Day 208/365
Went outside on this beautiful day to get perspective on work stuff. I saw how nice this pole looked in the sunshine and had to sketch it. Pretty serious overcurrent protection compared to what's on the circuit board that's occupying my mind.
Atlanta, GA, USA
From a Pentagon
Kaleidoscopic paper made by me
Diagram: in the book “Origami hoshi to yuki no moyo (Origami stars and snowflakes)”
Name: Japanese name
Designer: Tomoko Fuse
Folder: Alessandro Ceroni
Photo: Annamaria Colaccino
Parts: 30
Paper's size: 10.3 * 7.5
Joined with: nothing
Final height: 14 cm
Diagram: Unit Origami Essence p. 125
Eyecatching MILF in slimfit jeans, nice top and blazer. Having beautiful long hair, nice makup and pink colored nails. Walking in awesome classy stiletto pumps having a 4-5inch high heel with black to red color gradient, while her boyfriend is wearing comfy sneakers :D
She was walking very well, which could indicate that she was used to her sexy shoes. I saw them a couple of times and saw no struggleing.
I am always wondering why women wearing high heeled shoes to a tradeshow, which means much walking and standing. Do they want to compete with the trade show hostess to impress their boyfriends? In this case, at least for her footwear, she was beating the hostess girls :)