... expression ofthe discovery process and an exploration of technique by the most experienced folders, once they found themselves liberated from the traditional underpinnings ofthe ancient artof origami. ... it art, mathematics, science…or a bit of all three? Many creators oforigami models have moved on. ey’ve turned their focus on the search for beauty and art in simplicity instead of in the ... symbols that allowed for the encoding oforigami instructions. Considered the father of modern origami and a prolic creator of new, original models, Yoshizawa wrote books in the 1940s and 1950s...
... beforedirected, either to diffused day-light or to the direct rays ofthe sun. The light will now penetrate the whiteparts, and the second photograph be the reverse ofthe first, or a true picture ofthe ... ofthe water from this bulb decreases the temperature ofthe mercury in the tube b in proportion to the dryness ofthe atmosphere, and the number of degrees the tube b indicates below that ofthe ... the ferro-citrate ofthe protoxide, or the peroxide of mercury, or ofthe protoxide of lead, by using creams of thesesalts, or by successive applications ofthe nitrates ofthe respective oxides,...
... PREFACE the Curator,Mr.A. E.Blackwell,and the Board of Directors of the NorthDevonAtheneum,Barnstaple; the Librarian of the Royal College of Art; Mr.GeoffreyIreland,who assembled most ofthe ... Introductionto the History andTheory of the Art of BuildingWithanewPrefaceandEpiloguebyBASILWARD,F.R.I.B.A.LethabyProfessor of Architectureat the Royal College of Art, LondonGEOFFREYCUMBERLEGEOXFORDUNIVERSITYPRESSLONDONNEWYORKTORONTO1955 ... daysinEgypt,forhereweshallbest find the origins of architectureasawhole,andoriginsare of greatimportanceforframingatheory of art. AsProfessor Petriesays,'Weknowmoredetails of the originsofthearts inEgyptthaninanyotherland.Todaywecan...