1. How to fold anything Brian Chan

2. Origami Single sheet(s) of paper, Most commonly square Shaping by folding No cutting

3. Traditional origami some examples

4. Modern origami Tesselations Modulars Geometric/abstract Representational

5. Tesselations some examples

6. Modular origami some examples

7. Abstract/geometric models some examples

8. Representational models some examples

9. Super-complex models some examples

10. Uniaxial design Applicable to “stick figure” models

11. Uniaxial design - circles circular regions fold into flaps flaps become appendages Touching circles become “molecules”

12. Crease Patterns

17. Folding Demonstration Sailboat Beaver

18. Folding non-paper... what else can be folded?

19. Folding non-paper... musical instruments

20. Folding non-paper...

21. other inventions

22. Acknowledgments/ref erence MIT Hobby Shop - hobbyshop.mit.edu Michael Hawley and EG Hal Levin and TTI/Vanguard Robert Lang Japan Origami Academic Society (JOAS) Origami USA