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1987 Cover. This image was scanned from my private collection

1998 Cover. This image was scanned from my private collection
TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Foreword
- Preface
- Symbols and Folding Techniques
- CHAPTER 1: The Beauty and Delight of Geometric Forms
- Logical and Lyrical
Making Froebel's Square
- Hourglass
by Jun Maekawa
- Rotating Tetrahedron
by Tomoko Fuse
Origami Ideal
The Meaning of Dividing
The Haga theorem
Expansion of the Haga theorem
- Brain Ticklers
- Lidded Cube Box
by David Brill
Creases and Development Plans
- Extraterrestrial Being
by Jun Maekawa
Folding for Identical Obverse and Reverse Surfaces
- Iso-area(Obverse/Reverse) Folding Example I-
Coaster #1
by Toshikazu Kawasaki
- Iso-area Folding Example II-
Coaster #2
by Toshikazu Kawasaki
The Kawasaki theorem of creasing
- Iso-area Folding Example III-
Kawasaki Cube #1
by Toshikazu Kawasaki
- Variation of Kawasaki Cube #1
by Toshikazu Kawasaki
Cube and Octahedron
- Iso-area Folding Example IV-
Kawasaki Cube #2
Toshikazu Kawasaki
- Supersonic Reconnaissance SR-71
by Toshikazu Kawasaki
- Space Shuttle
by Toshikazu Kawasaki
Modular Origami
- Sonobe Module
by Mitsunobu Sonobe
- Simplified Sonobe Module- Bicolor Diabolo Pattern
by Kunihiko Kasahara
Exploring the Multimodular Sphere
Polyhedrons and Multimodular Sphere
Paper Sculpture from Units
- Bottle
by David Brill
- Regular Polyhedrons from Single Sheets of Square Paper
by Kazuo Haga
Tetrahedron(independently invented by Haga, Kasahara, and Maekawa)
- The HK Cube, or Trick Dice,
independently invented by Haga and Kasahara
- Octahedron
by Kazuo Haga
- Icosahedron
by Kazuo Haga
- Dodecahedron
by Kazuo Haga
Plan drawing for a dodecahedron
The Limitless Appeal of the Cube
- The Fujimoto Cube
Shuzo Fujimoto
- The Hosoya Cube- Folding Two Components and Then Assembling Them to Make a Cube
by Haruo Hosoya
Applications of the Hosoya Cube
- The Tomoko Unit
by Tomoko Fuse
- Rotating Ring of Cubes
by Hisashi Matsumoto
- Seven Geometric Forms
by Jun Maekawa
Model No. 1 (Cubic carrying box of a traditional kind call okamochi)
Model No. 2 (Half a cube)
Model No. 3 (Once again, half a cube)
Model No. 4 (Divided masu measuring box)
Model No. 5 (semiregular decahedron with some reentrant corners)
Model No. 6
Model No. 7 (Iso-area folding)
- Dodecahedron Unit
by Jun Maekawa
- Octahedron Folded in the Iso-area Way
by Toshikazu Kawasaki
Preparing regular-hexagonal paper
- Ptarmigan- Icosahedron
by Kohji and Mitsue Fushimi
- CHAPTER 2: Creases Have Messages to Make
- Competing for the Fun of It
- Kitten
by Toshikazu Kawasaki
New Developments on Basic Patterns
- Goose, Pelican
by John Montroll
- Clapper Rail
by Jun Maekawa
- Kangaroo, Giraffe
by Peter Engel
- Malay Tapir
by Jun Maekawa
- Horse
by David Brill
- Fox
by Toshikazu Kawasaki
- Camellia, Bloom, and Branch
by Toshie Takahama
- Rose, Three Vegetables(Green Pepper, Eggplant, Daikon Radish)
by Toshikazu Kawasaki
- Flower-cut Hard-boiled Egg
Toshikazu Kawasaki
- Pine Cone, Spiral Snail Shell, Sea-Snail Shell, Murex Shell
by Toshikazu Kawasaki
- Ground Beetle, Ramphorhynchus, Stegosaurus
by John Montroll
- Postscript
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Title: Origami for the Connoisseur
Author: Kunihiko Kasahara
Format/Publication Date: TPB:1987;1998
Publisher: Japan Publications, Tokyo, Japan
Page Count: 167
Book Dimensions(ht. x w.): 11 1/2" x 8 1/4"
ISBN: 0870406701
SUMMARY- This is a book for people with solid experience as folders, love math, and like puzzles and brain teasers.
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