The secret to becoming an origami master
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The secret to becoming an origami master
I went to the PCOC this weekend with a few priorities. Obviously to meet other people that share my interest in origami, to learn new stuff and to meet some of the origami masters.
But at the top of my agenda, was to figure out why the "Origami Masters" are so good.
And you know what, it was easy. In fact, five minutes after meeting Robert Lang, Eric Joisel, Joseph Wu and Bernard Peyton, I had the answer....
Even David Brill shares the same characteristic with them all...
How could I have missed it for so long?
The answer to be an "origami Master", is to have a beard!!!! How simple. Just like Samson's strength was in his long hair, These guys' talents lie in their beards!
So, I'm not going to shave for the next couple of months, and I'll be up there with the rest of them!!!
And for you who want to prove me wrong and mention Satoshi Kamiya... well, it's because he is still too young to grow a beard!!!
PS. This post was meant as a joke and I hope i did not offend anybody!
But at the top of my agenda, was to figure out why the "Origami Masters" are so good.
And you know what, it was easy. In fact, five minutes after meeting Robert Lang, Eric Joisel, Joseph Wu and Bernard Peyton, I had the answer....
Even David Brill shares the same characteristic with them all...
How could I have missed it for so long?
The answer to be an "origami Master", is to have a beard!!!! How simple. Just like Samson's strength was in his long hair, These guys' talents lie in their beards!
So, I'm not going to shave for the next couple of months, and I'll be up there with the rest of them!!!
And for you who want to prove me wrong and mention Satoshi Kamiya... well, it's because he is still too young to grow a beard!!!
PS. This post was meant as a joke and I hope i did not offend anybody!
- Gadi Vishne
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- perrosaurio
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I notice that I can fold much better on the weekend.... and sometimes I don't shave. So, maybe if I let it grow even more ... past the scruffy stage, then even I could learn to fold a Phoenix.
I like the theory... but we need to define the exception to include Anna, Lillian Oppenheimer, Patricia Crawford, Tokomo Fuse, et al....
- Hank Simon
P.S. BTW, where does balding fit into this description ?
I like the theory... but we need to define the exception to include Anna, Lillian Oppenheimer, Patricia Crawford, Tokomo Fuse, et al....
- Hank Simon
P.S. BTW, where does balding fit into this description ?
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Dave Brill
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HankSimon wrote:
P.S. BTW, where does balding fit into this description ?
Essential, I'd say. Grass doesn't grow on a busy street.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/brill/5218 ... 288095350/
Brilly
http://www.brilliantorigami.com
- Gadi Vishne
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EricGjerde
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I concur
I can't speak for anyone else, but in the tessellation world beards are the in thing :)
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EricGjerde
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