Fold n Fly:
A database of paper airplanes with easy to follow folding instructions.
I haven’t folded a paper airplane in 30+ years but now that I have a 12-year-old son, I know what we’re going to be doing this weekend.
Fold n Fly:
A database of paper airplanes with easy to follow folding instructions.
I haven’t folded a paper airplane in 30+ years but now that I have a 12-year-old son, I know what we’re going to be doing this weekend.
Neat.
In a previous decade, as an employee at Workman Publishing, I contributed illustrations to their World Record Paper Airplane calendars and books. I daresay you can still find some of my work in current printings of at least two books in the series. It was a fun way to get better at Adobe Illustrator while earning a freelance fee on top of my salary.
Wow, I have a lot of their books (origami, scannable clip art, etc). Did you know an author who did stuff for them named Dan Carlinsky? He’s a good friend of mine.
His titles sound like what Workman was publishing at the time (mid-to-late 90s), but I can’t recall meeting him. That’s more about my retention than anything else.
I was a production artist in the art department. A lot of books crossed my desk needing fixes for bits and pieces. If his were part of the lineup, I’d have at least seen them.
He did something about conducting (orchestras) as I remember. Small world, I have a load of Workman titles on the shelf here.
I still have a few, myself. Fun to see a product in a bookstore that I had a tiny hand in, 20 years before.
It was a hell of a place to learn what I needed to do next. Lots of really talented people making good stuff.
So, I take it you’re in New York or close by? I’m in NW Connecticut.
We should meet in the city for lunch sometime.
Agreed. Emailing you.
North-central Jersey. We chose the apartment for relative commutability.