![So I had this cute as all hell little lizard origami paper, but I didn’t want to use it in a regular model, so I used a bow diagram I found and I’m thinking maybe I’ll put it on a clip and wear it. It’s not pure origami but the results are great. [Diagram]
120 followers! Wooo!](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m5zwqqBQFP1rqv54vo1_500.jpg)
So I had this cute as all hell little lizard origami paper, but I didn’t want to use it in a regular model, so I used a bow diagram I found and I’m thinking maybe I’ll put it on a clip and wear it. It’s not pure origami but the results are great. [Diagram]
120 followers! Wooo!
This is a nifty piece of action origami I made for a friend. It’s a desk toy, you just push it down and it comes back up. I got it out of Origami to Astonish and Amuse.
Woooo! 113 Followers!!!!
Bouquet I made for mother’s day. I weighted the bottom of the bottle with glass stones; pretty and effective at reducing top heaviness! I just made a handful of rosebuds and irises, not much variety in the folds, but a lot of different colors.
100 followers! This is so cool…
I’ve got something really cool lined up for the next milestone. Thanks for following. C:
These photos are from my seminar’s tour of the special collection at the Louise M. Darling Biomedical Library at UCLA.
This is a selection of pharmacological labels from the early days when medicines were first required to actually tell you what was in them. On the right is the kit with which the labels were glued onto the bottles.
This photo is from my seminar’s tour of the special collection at the Louise M. Darling Biomedical Library at UCLA.
This flea is a print in a first edition of Robert Hooke’s Micrographia.
These photos are from my seminar’s tour of the special collection at the Louise M. Darling Biomedical Library at UCLA.
This is a print of a plant, and the ~400 year old wood block that printed it.
These photos are from my seminar’s tour of the special collection at the Louise M. Darling Biomedical Library at UCLA.
The story we were told was that a woman working for the university was translating this page about a mechanical book wheel, which would store twelve rotating books that were always kept at a reading angle for the viewer. Her husband looked over and said “I could build that!”
And so he did.
AAAAAAH I’M IN LOVE WITH THIS MODEL IT’S SO ADORABLE AND BUNCHY!!!!!!!!! AAAAAHHHHHHH!!!!!!!! I LOVE FAT RABBITS!
[P-Diag] Thỏ/Rabbit 2011 - H.T.Quyết
The photo-diagram was great, not too difficult to follow at all. Some of the folds were a little tricky but obviously the model’s adorable even if I fudged a little.
