How recognisable. Some of you likely also recognize the need for a patient spouse. 
Most of my models are stored in boxes, or in the bin. As many as my wife allows (and she is patient) are on display. A few are sold. Some are given away.

A more radical approach was taken by the late Simon Andersen: Every year on Michael Mass day, he collected (almost) alle models from his house in a large pile on the lawn, and then added a match. A cleansing of house and soul, fresh and ready for another year of folding.

Best regards,
     Hans

Hans Dybkjær
http://papirfoldning.dk
Society: http://foldning.dk

Den 17. maj 2024 kl. 04.02 skrev Govind Kulkarni via Origami <origami@lists.digitalorigami.com>:


Dear All, both the ideas expressed by Peter Whitehouse are worth emulating.
The first would support a Charity and the second help to spread the joy of Origami.
Whenever I am in the USA with my children, I give Origami models to people I meet.
Kids love it and wish to learn Origami.
Govind Kulkarni

--
Sent from my Android phone with mail.com Mail. Please excuse my brevity.
On 5/16/24, 7:06 PM Peter Whitehouse <pwhiteho...@optusnet.com.au> wrote:
Mark,

I too have hundreds of models - many stored in tidy tubs, shoeboxes and adorning overflowing shelves in my house

From time to time I do charity auctions and coin-exchange programs that I use to provide funds to my 2 chosen charities - International Red Cross and Medicines San Frontiers

Contact your local library or school - offer a display and they may also let you give away models to kids. As precious as they are, they take up space and I have had many instances where, rather than sending bags of fold to the bin, giving them away is a better alternative.

regards

Peter Whitehouse*
http://www.wonko.info
*some assembly required


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