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Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: June 6th, 2012, 11:07 pm
by HankSimon
Iron Mask IS in Book 15 on p. 226. Nicely diagrammed (Brian always makes great diagrams) and fairly straightforward.

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: June 7th, 2012, 8:04 am
by Harpseal
I think iron man comes first because it is insanely hard. If i was a pirate, i would now start searching for pdfs. As it is- where do i find a copy of this book? Or at least just the iron man bit.

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: June 7th, 2012, 5:01 pm
by Raptorex55
You know that this is just the mask part? The full body armor has, to my knowledge, not been diagrammed.

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: June 7th, 2012, 6:13 pm
by Harpseal
Oh that would explain my google failure. I'm looking at the armour.

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: June 7th, 2012, 6:27 pm
by Falcifer
Harpseal wrote:Oh that would explain my google failure. I'm looking at the armour.
The confusion could lie in the fact that the diagrams are for "Armor Mask" (because of licensing issues, I think), rather than "Iron Man Mask".

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: June 7th, 2012, 6:35 pm
by Raptorex55
Just the Crease Pattern for the armor. Check the Iron Man Cp topic. One of the forum members took pictures of collapsing and precreasing.

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: June 8th, 2012, 7:18 am
by Harpseal
Thanks! Also, i'm going to get Robert Lang's origami design secrets edition two soon. The cheapest i can find is between £26 and £34 although it ranges to £50 (for the same book)

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: August 3rd, 2012, 12:02 pm
by cowburger13
I recently ordered that book, but got the first edition instead :( Make sure you ask the person your'e buying it from to make sure it is the second edition, because sometimes they get mistaken and think the first is the second.

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: August 3rd, 2012, 6:29 pm
by Harpseal
The cheapest i found were on Amazon, where confused people are less common. It's normally ebay where you get stuff like that.

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: August 3rd, 2012, 9:47 pm
by cowburger13
I ordered mine from amazon :) Just don't order the one for 39 dollars. That's the one I'm getting :)

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: August 7th, 2012, 6:19 am
by Harpseal
They normally have more than 1 in stock. Also, i'm British. (£££) and i'd probably be after cheaper than that. I've just found out i have a huge amount of money, so i'm thinking what to do with it- (after i've got my volleyball) probably getting this book,
So if you have any advice on which sellers not to buy from, or anything else, please tell me!

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: August 7th, 2012, 12:22 pm
by cowburger13
I bought mine about two days ago, so it should be here today! :D Just make sure to ask the person to make sure it is the 2nd edition before you buy it from them.

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: August 8th, 2012, 7:14 am
by Harpseal
I've read reviews of it.
"If you want the first edition, there's no point- get the second"
"If you bought the first before the second came out- unlucky, you really should buy the second"
Robert Lang considers the second (being the one with more content) to be his magnum opus. Considering how much Robert Lang has done for origami, are the design secrets worthy of this title? I'm assuming probably.

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: August 8th, 2012, 12:55 pm
by cowburger13
Yup, just be warned. I got mine yesterday, and it has some tricky math in it :B

Re: Crease Pattern FAQ

Posted: August 8th, 2012, 10:58 pm
by HankSimon
Origami Design Secrets (ODS) is worth the price, just for the breadth of topics. You don't need the math to get started learning how to improve your folding and learning how to do technical design. After you understand the 'secrets' of design, you may want to wade through the math or get some help with it. I believe that your local math teacher can help, especially in exchange for a nicely folded model :-)

If you find that you like this design method, then you might look into Genuine Origami by Jun Maekawa. On the other hand, if you want to use less mathematical approaches, You can look at Creating Origami by JC Nolan, various books by Michael LaFosse, and others. One method is not better than another, each gives different effects.