
This image was scanned from my private collection
TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction to Origami Charms
- Part One: How to Use This Book
- Supplies
- The Fundamentals of Origami
- The Key to Lines, Folds, and Arrows
- Color Coding
- The Models:
- Maneki Neko(Good Fortune Cat!)
- Boy's Day Carp
- Girl's Day Doll
- Chinese Lion
- Shave Ice
- Pineapple(Hala Kahiki)
- Gourd Rattle(Uli uli)
- Turtle(Honu)
- Fortune Cookie
- Rabbit(Lapaki)
- Rooster(Moa Kane)
- Coin Frame
- Lucky Frog(Poloka)
- Flower Coin Purse
- Dolphin(Nai'a)
- Nesting Crane(Manu 'U)
- Bat(Ope'ape'a)
- Owl(Pueo)
- Anemone(Okole Emiemi)
- Lucky Luau Pig(Pua a)
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Title: The Guide to Hawaiian-Style Origami Charms
Author: Jodi Fukumoto
Format/Publication Date: COMB:2003
Publisher: Island Heritage Publishing, Waipahu, HI
Language: English
Page Count: 92
Book Dimensions(ht. x w.): 9" x 9"
ISBN: 0896108929
SUMMARY- This was her fourth book. The quality of the models is only a tiny bit uneven(I would never guess what the dolphin was supposed to be). I really adore the Luau Pig and the Bat. All of her charms with the exception of the Fortune Cookie were designed to hold a gold dollar coin. There is a very clever plastic sleeve in the back of the book that holds the 6 different papers she designed for certain models. The specialized papers are printed both sides, so it would be almost impossible to line up both sides for an accurate fold on a home printer. Not all the designs rely on the preprinted papers, though, so you still get a fun variety of charms with the island theme she promotes so well.
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