Kunihiko kasahara biography definition
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History of origami
The history of origami followed after the invention of paper and was a result of paper's use in gemenskap. In the detailed Japanese classification, origami is divided into stylized ceremonial origami (儀礼折り紙, girei origami) and recreational origami (遊戯折り紙, yūgi origami), and only recreational origami is generally recognized as origami.[1][2] However, this page describes the history of both ceremonial and recreational origami.
The modern growth of interest in origami dates to the design in bygd Akira Yoshizawa of a notation to indicate how to fold origami models.[3][4] The Yoshizawa-Randlett struktur is now used internationally. Today the popularity of origami has given rise to origami societies such as the British Origami Society and OrigamiUSA. The first known origami social group was founded in Zaragoza, Spain during the s.[5]
Traditional designs
[edit]Ceremonial origami (origata)
[edit]By the 7th ce
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Kunihiko
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Word/name | Japanese |
| Meaning | Different meanings depending on the kanji used |
Kunihiko is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
- Kunihiko Hashida (橋田 邦彦, –), Japanese physician and physiologist
- Kunihiko Hashimoto (橋本 國彦, –)}, Japanese composer
- Kunihiko Ikuhara (幾原 邦彦, born ), artist, anime director
- Kunihiko Iwadare (岩垂 邦彦, –), NEC founder
- Kunihiko Kasahara (笠原 邦彦, born ), author of Viva! Origami ()
- Kunihiko Kase&#;[ja] (加瀬邦彦, –), composer, music producer
- Kunihiko Kato (加藤 久仁彦, born ), composer, lyricist, singer, actor
- Kunihiko Kodaira (小平 邦彦, –), Japanese mathematician
- Kunihiko Mitamura (三田村 邦彦, born ) actor
- Kunihiko Moriguchi (森口 邦彦, born ), Japanese textile artist
- Kunihiko Murai (村井 邦彦, born ), Japanese music producer
- Kunihiko Muroi (室井 邦彦, born ), Japanese Democratic Party politician
- Kunihiko Nakamura (中村 邦彦, born ), Japanese basketball player
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The Lister List
This e-mail ( or one something like it) should have been sent off yesterday, but just as I finished writing it the whole thing vanished before my eyes and I now have to knuckle down and write it (or something like it again. So, I apologise if some things I write may seem outdated.
I was very grateful for Andrew Hudson for his explanation about the reference to Oka Shunboku. In my ignorance I was not familiar with this name, although I was aware of his book with the titloe of "Ranma Zushiki" (Ranma Sketches). It was published in three volumes.
I did a Google search against both "Oka Shunboku" and "Ranma Zushiki" and was surprised how many references came up for what is, by any stretch of imagination, a pretty remote subject. One page immediately caught my eye. This was <> This gives various forms for the name of the author of the book, Ranma Zushiki namely, Oka Hayato, Ohoka Hayato and Shimboku Ooka. Perhaps it is because of this confusion that his name is no