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An older origami Buddha design, more abstract, but…. folded from just one piece of paper! It is a very ingenious design, I like it a lot.
I had to wait for the perfect sunlight to make the photo and this morning that moment was there;-))
Model: origami 'Seated Buddha'
Design: Fred Rohm
Diagrams:
- in the BOS-booklet #51: "The World of Fred Rohm" by Pete Ford
- - on the CD: 'The Origami World of Neal Elias' by Dave Venables and Marc Cooman
Paper: one piece of gold foil, 24x24cm.
Final size: height 10cm, size of one side of the 'table' 6cm
When all the 12 units are assembled, you get this origami X-cube.
(See first comment box for previous stages, in case you missed them)
Here you can see the topview of this X-Cube.
Hope that the mystery is solved and wishing you all a great start of the weekend!!
Paper: 12 rectangle (1:2) pieces of Freudenberg paper with line-pattern, 7,5x15cm
Final size: 7,5x7,5x7,5cm
Model: origami X-Cube
Design: Jeff Beynon
Diagrams in the BOS booklet #31: 'More 'igami' by Jeff Beynon
In the above photo are 12 units.
Can you count them?
Model: origami X-Cube
Design: Jeff Beynon
Diagrams in the BOS booklet #31: 'More 'igami' by Jeff Beynon
Paper: 12 rectangle (1:2) pieces of Freudenberg paper with line-pattern, 7,5x15cm
Final size: 7,5x7,5x7,5cm
Excerpt from the booklet Fun-Filled Sha Tau Kok:
Murals featuring the heritage of Sha Tau Kok:
To experience a stroll by the sea, there is no better place than the long catwalk of the pier which extends far into the middle of the sea. The walls along the catwalk are decorated with murals depicting the people, places and stories in Sha Tau Kok painted by local primary school students.
Image Description from historic lecture booklet: "The Australian animals are even more interesting than that plants. This is the land of the marsupial or pouch bearer. There are more than one hundred different kinds of animals which have pouches on their bodies, in which they carry their young. Some of these animals are taller than a man, and some no bigger than your thumb. Some climb trees, and some gallop over the plains, and some spend more than half their time in the water.
The largest of the marsupials are the kangaroos, ranging in size from great gray fellows measuring more than seven feet from nose to tail down to the family dwarf, the kangaroo rat.
The red and gray kangaroos are hunted in most parts of Australia and killed by the thousands. Horses and dogs are bred for sport. The dogs are a sort of hound, very fierce and fleet of foot. The big kangaroo has enormous hind legs which send it flying along as though moved by steel springs. It can leap twenty to thirty feet at a jump, and it fairly gallops over the country."
Original Collection: Visual Instruction Department Lantern Slides
Item Number: P217:set 039 032
You can find this image by searching for the item number by clicking here.
Want more? You can find more digital resources online.
We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons; however, certain restrictions on high quality reproductions of the original physical version may apply. To read more about what “no known restrictions” means, please visit the Special Collections & Archives website, or contact staff at the OSU Special Collections & Archives Research Center for details.
Recycled some of my discarded prints to make some tiny booklets to go with the tiny books.
I realized how much I like making tiny things :)
And speaking of enjoying...my friend Yvonne Eijkenduijn over at The Yvestown Blog made a beautiful blog book that you can preview here.
A little booklet I made as a gift - the pattern on the front is a twiddled about image of one of my photos - stored on my pc under "patterns". The words seemed to convey my feelings of our wonderous captures of life.
~ all my own work ~
OK:) I've got an account at PayPal!
So, I can send you a copy or the set of a copy and 3 photocards you like.
If you're interested in getting one, please contact me via flickr email:))
>> for detail. Ohhh, sorry, I made that page in Japanese alone:(, but I hope it'll help you to choose photocards. If you want to see the photocards in larger size, let me know by email.
Excerpts from the booklet "Ping Shan Heritage Trail":
Shrine of the Earth God: Not far west of Sheung Cheung Wai 上璋圍 lies a shrine dedicated to To Tei Kung 土地公 (the Earth God), who is known to the villagers as She Kung 社公 (also known as Pak Kung 伯公 and Fuk Tak Kung 福德公). Altars such as this one are commonly found in traditional Chinese Villages, as She Kung is believed to be the protector of villagers. They are usually simple brick structures on which a stone is placed to symbolize the presence of the god. Those with higher status may have gable walls with a "wok yee" 鑊耳 ("the handles of a Chinese cooking pan") design. Apart from this shrine, there are other similar shrines in Ping Shan.
Old Well: On the trail between the Yeung Hau Temple 楊侯古廟 and Sheung Cheung Wai 上璋圍 lies an old well that, according to the Tang villagers, was built by the residents of Hang Tau Tsuen 坑頭村 more than 200 years ago, before the establishment of Sheung Cheung Wai, although the exact date of its construction cannot be determined. The well was once the main source of drinking water for both villages.
These poor dried daffs must have a lot to say. I've had this little booklet for a very long time, this is its first chance to shine.
Printed December 1958. This copy was distributed by the AAA World-Wide Travel Department, located at LaSalle at 13th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
Everything on this page is so cute!
with one palette
I'm into sewing these little odd shaped booklets
it's only about 3 or 4 inches square
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
I want all of these, especially Izumi's blue dress at the top.
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
I love the green and orange outfit. It's so retro it makes me drool.
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
I figured someone might find it useful for reference, or maybe just enjoy looking at it. So I scanned it in.
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
This booklet came in my Wataru's box with him. It's got lots and lots of Licca fashions shown in it, I can't get over just how many amazing clothes there are!
I am in love with the little blue number Licca is wearing in this
Booklet promoting the use of electricity in the home issued by The Midland Electric Light & Power Co. Ltd. based in Leamington Spa. 1937.
This probably originated from the British Thomson-Houston publicity department, as 'Mazda' is the only brand of light bulb mentioned in the text and the rear cover has the only advert in the booklet - featuring Mazda coiled coil lamps: "They stay brighter longer because of the wonderful NON-SAG filament." It was probably distributed by many electricity companies with their own details printed on front cover or, as in this case, inside rear cover.