![]() Some of these interactive 2D and 3D simulations were used to illustrate the book. The archive is a cornucopia of mathematical fun. A set of slides from a talk at the UK MathsJam Gathering 2018 is here.It discusses the art, craft, engineering and mathematics of action modular origami. This was presented at the 2018 Bridges conference of Mathematics, Art, Music, Architecture, Education and Culture, The National Museum of Science and Technology (Tekniska museet), Stockholm, Sweden. A short paper about action modular origami is available here.It starts with some classic flexagons and then shows structures similar to the Petrie-Coxeter Honeycomb, Flip-Flop and Miura Map Fold. 236-263), describes structures of flexibly connected poylgons. Burrows, Roger (2018) 3D Thinking in Design and Architecture: From Antiquity to the Future.Dave Brill has diagrams for several of his origami toys and working origami such as Brillik Cubes, i-Squash-ahedron and Unstabile. ![]() The inspiration is said to be from Mathematical Curiosities by Gerald Jenkins and Anne Wild. Thoki Yenn created two versions of Flip Flop: two-piece and one-piece.This is a simple, fun, elegant and efficient model. Heinz Strobl’s Surprise! is in the BOS Convention 2008 Autumn Convention Pack.Here are a few additions to Further Reading, either due to a lack of space or subsequent discovery of new information. See below for updates and extra material. Click the refresh button to start the animation. You can see an animated table of contents.Īlso available are interactive 2D and 3D simulations and animations in Geogebra: you can zoom in and out and rotate your viewpoint. ![]()
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