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POPSAdult Origami--Pornogami Somebody had a lot of time on their hands,,,hahahahahaha...loved the narrator..."oops fold over that point--don't need a sharp point on the clitoris!" and "this one is a little sloppy but if you take your time, you can make a beautiful vagina." ahahahahahahaha
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POPSOrigami: 15 Most Amazing Paper Sculptures History: Origami originated in China as "Zhe Zhi" in the first or second century AD, and it reached Japan in the sixth century. Over the next few hundred years, origami became familiar in many aspects of Japanese culture. By the Heian period of Japanese history, origami was a significant aspect of Japanese ceremony. Samurai warriors would exchange gifts adorned with noshi, a sort of good luck token made of folded strips of paper. Origami butterflies were used during the celebration of Shinto weddings to represent the bride and groom. In the 1960's the art of origami began to spread out, first with modular origami and then with various movements developing, including the kirikomi. http://www.answers.com/topic/origami?cat=technology thanks to alanocu and einbar>
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POPSDNA Art An American scientist uses DNA to make objects that are one thousand times smaller than the diameter of a human hair. His technique could have huge implications for computing and medicine. This also allows the creation of nanoscale artwork.
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POPSOrigami Instructions - V for Vendetta Mask Oh Remember, Remember the Fifth of September.... And, for those of us not residing in England and open to questions as to exactly who we're burning in effigy and WHY we're doing so... what better way to remember than folding a V for Vendetta mask out of a single sheet of origami paper? Totally awesome and slightly more than the "intermediate skill" he claims. I would say definitely more difficult than folding OrigamiCastle's dragon.....or at least learning it. But worth learning.. this page is the one with instructions...i just clipped the image tho!
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POPSMath Art A site "Where Mathematics and Art blends into a zen-like state of peace"
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POPSIBM Is Working on DNA-Based processors This new goal is an addition to the research on the "DNA origami," conducted by Paul Rothemund of California Institute of Technology. Currently, more and more researchers are turning to DNA in search of an older goal, the "self-assembly". The advantages of building semiconductors based on DNA and nanotubes are especially concerning the chips' size, given the fact that DNA can work at a 2-nanometer scale. Imagine a chip built at two-nanometer node, then compare it to a state-of-the-art processor built with the 45-nanometer production node.
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POPSPaper planes to fly in space Yes they're serious - But they're not sure where they will land? Sure inspire an astronauts confidence. "If we send you off in a paper plane, make sure you take your phone-so you can tell us where you land." Reminds me of how hard it is to find a bottle thrown into the sea. What if it rains?
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POPSHey Genius! We know you’re genius in some way or another. Whether you’re code crazy, binary brilliant, or master of origami dollhouses, it’s all good by us. So if you’re feeling genius at the moment, or just want to take a cerebral siesta, come take a look around.