Overview

This package includes everything you need to create 48 models of six different paper airplanes. Step-by-step instructions from international paper airplane expert Andrew Dewar are included with the fun, double-sided paper. Origami Airplanes Fun Pack is by author, Andrew Dewar, and is a collection of easy paper airplanes that look great and fly well, too. You follow the step-by-step instructions that come in the kit but the origami papers also have folding lines and numbers on them so you can almost guess the steps without the instructions which is great. This means you don't have to make any measurements or anything. You get 48 sheets of high-quality double-sided origami papers in beautiful colours to make 6 different types of planes. - A Mum Reviews blog

Full Product Details

9780804840330

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Reviews

You get 48 sheets of high-quality double-sided origami papers in beautiful colours to make 6 different types of planes. --A Mum Reviews blog

You get 48 sheets of high-quality double-sided origami papers in beautiful colours to make 6 different types of planes. -A Mum Reviews blog

You get 48 sheets of high-quality double-sided origami papers in beautiful colours to make 6 different types of planes. --A Mum Reviews blog

Author Information

Andrew Dewar was born in Toronto, Ontario, and graduated from Ryerson Polytechnic Institute (B.A. Journalism) and University of Toronto (M.A. Japanese Studies, Library and Information Science) before moving to Japan in 1988. After completing his doctoral studies in library science at Keio University, he joined the faculty of a junior college in Japan. Soon after arriving in Japan he rediscovered his childhood love of designing and flying paper airplanes. His passion for paper airplanes led him to become president of the Fukushima Paper Airplane Club. Dewar has published over 30 paper crafting books and kits. He also teaches paper airplane workshops and does seminars at schools, libraries, community centers and museums. He lived and taught library science in Fukushima, Japan, until the giant earthquake and nuclear accident in March 2011, when the city became unsafe. After a brief stay in Canada, he's returned with his family to Gifu, Japan.

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