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Anonymous
I've gotten heavily into origami recently [as I have quit drinking and gone back to school, something must fill my time] and I've also gotten into modular origami. Now that I'm old and patient, i've been able to make things as shown [right to left: one module, 3 modules together, 6, 12, 24, and 90] and I've been horribly interested in other modular origami bits, especially expandable ones [I learned of this one from the book Geogami, which only shows how to make the 6-piece cube and the 12-piece stellated octohedron. I went further with the stellated icosahedron and the "triangled", stellated dodecahedron (90-piece) ]
Anyone have any modular origami... "stuffs" they wouldn't mind sharing.

These papercrafts are incredible, btw. I can't wait to try some of these out!
>> Anonymous
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I don't enjoy folding modulars much (I've designed some I haven't even folded)
But

Check out Thomas Hull's FIT. It's online.

Also, Miyuki Kawamura has some great stuff. Nothing online that I know of, but her Cosmosphere (attached) is nothing short of spectacular. It's made from 1890 squares, comprised of three slightly different modules.

Also try google--modular origami. There should be a bunch of stuff.
>> Anonymous
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Excellent! thanks for the leads!

One more origami request: The jackstone. I have been scouring google for it and all I have been able to find was that pic. I can kinda do something with it, but something more definite would certainly help! :)
>> Anonymous
>>71063

I had a nice lengthy response, but then I went to a video site link that made my browser go haywire since it was already overloaded.

Anyhow, the only Jackstone I remember diagrams for was by Jack Skillman, in an old compilation (I think Origami 2 by Robert Harbin--it has alternate names) The image you posted was taken from here: http://anools-origami.tripod.com/downloads.htm . There's some helpful tops there, but you have to have the creasing all done. I saw a google link to origamivideo.net that had something, but it crashed my browser--just too much video in one place for a browser and computer with memory full.

Google for Jack Skillman jackstone will get you some more information.

Good luck!
>> Anonymous
>>71271
Firefox + session manager
>> Anonymous
>>71303

I don't like Firefox. It's too blocky and slow.

Camino has session restore, but I don't access 4chan on Camino.

And I thought I remembered having to force-quit Safari and it restoring the pages. Oh well, guess not.
>> Jen
>>71310

For Macs, I'd recommend either Firefox or Opera web browsers. Since you don't care for Firefox, I'd suggest Opera. I haven't used it myself yet, but I've heard nothing but praise from people who have used it both on Mac and Windows-based OSes. I'm going to start trying it out when I get a broadband connection when I go back to college, because I like to know how different programs compare to one another.
>> Jen
http://youtube.com/watch?v=LCjss3-9DC4

This is the url to the origamivideo.net video on youtube. I hope it helps even though it's speeded up.
>> Anonymous
>>71310
I agree. On Linux, it would always lag like hell whenever there was flash involved. I'm not sure if this trick will work for you, but you can try disabling pango. On my machine, I edited the firefox file (not the binary, but the file that launches the binary) and inserted this:

export MOZ_DISABLE_PANGO=1

I think thats the command, anyway. Hope that helps.
>> Anonymous
Camino is my favorite browser. I just don't use it for things I'm not sure are 100% clean--just a habit I developed when I first got it. My usual websites in Camino, my downloads in Safari, and when I let my friends use my computer, I have them use Firefox.