We had such a good time, relaxing and talking about irrational numbers and amortization tables, among many other topics. We ate very well. Brian ordered a crepe that was enough to feed an army. Nearby, a young family enjoyed their brunch while their daughter (about 4 years old) coloured in a Hello Kitty colouring book.
After Steve finished eating, he turned his paper placemat into an origami frog.
This is a frog that Peter made a while ago. Steve's frog looked much the same, but not in a pretty green. |
When Steve finished this particular frog, he pointed to the little girl neaby and asked me to give her the frog, if I thought it would be okay. Absolutely! I went over to the table and put down the frog - the mother and daughter were delighted.
It kind of capped off an already wonderful morning.
P.S. When I went to the box of origami treasures to find the frog for the above photo, I couldn't resist snapping a few pictures of these other creations. Enjoy! (You should be able to click and enlarge these photos.)
These are only a few of the creations. |
This lobster is made from a single (very large) square of wrapping paper. |
Peter made this, also from a single sheet of paper. |
Peter made these mutant frogs. Between the two of them, they have eight limbs. |
LOL. I do like Peter's mutant frogs! And the reason I fold for kids is to see the delight on their faces when they see my gift. Smile.
ReplyDeleteWow!! Amazing! I am challenged to pull off even a simple paper airplane.
ReplyDeletePat