conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled World's Best Origami about Nick, British, Origami with the genre: Crafts, Hobbies & Home, Crafts & Hobbies.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: the author is a professional origami artist and author who has been folding paper for 25 years. A member of the British Origami Society who edits their magazine and maintains their website, Nick has written more than two dozen books on origami, as well as numerous articles, and done several commercial and charitable origami commissions involving origami and paper art over the last 20 years. Nick has created several hundred original designs and teaches origami in schools, arts centers, and many other venues.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this book.. Start with the sentence 'World's Best Origami
  Robert Neale is a retired teacher of the psychology of religion and has served as president of The Friends of the Origami Center of America'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: World's Best Origami
  Robert Neale is a retired teacher of the psychology of religion and has served as president of The Friends of the Origami Center of America. He created his first origami design in 1958 and has assembled a highly impressive catalog of work since then. His designs are usually fairly simple but possess life and wit that lift them into the "classic" category. As a magician, he also enjoys working on the presentation side of origami. His followers include many origami designers who are able to recognize the true genius of his work. Neale lives in Vermont.
  Origami is the act of creative paper-folding. It inhabits many points on the spectrum between high art and traditional craft and can be abstract, representational, stylized, geometric, free-form, and much, much more. It's used daily throughout the world as recreation, therapy, entertainment, problem-solving, engineering, and education. Yet despite all these varied possibilities, most people do origami for fun and relaxation.
  Origami can be a solitary activity, allowing you to focus your mind on making a perfect example of a design, or it can be enjoyed in company, where it acts as a perfect means of uniting a small group of strangers. Origami devotees can be found all around the world, and the Internet enables us to freely exchange new ideas, models, and photos and get almost instant help with "problem" models!
  Kurt Owens is a designer and artist who enjoys playing with all forms of paper, from tissue to corrugated. He frequently confounds miniaturists with his minute pieces that require many delicate, miniscule cuts and has created very large pieces for theater productions and Mardi Gras costumes.
  It's always tempting to leap into a new hobby and try the most challenging or exciting project you can find. Often, however, that route leads to frustration and, in the case of origami, lots of wadded-up pieces of paper! It's far better to begin with the basics and practice them as much as you can before moving on to the more difficult models. In this first chapter, we go over everything you need to know to start folding, from choosing your paper, to reading an origami diagram, to making your first folds.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: This is what a baby diplodocus might have looked like if made from a square sheet of paper. You can do many extra shaping folds at the end if you want it to be more curved.
  This animal has a wonderful 3D head and will impress everyone who sees it. The design involves several slightly tricky moves, but it gets easier with practice!
  Flowers are a popular subject in origami. Using art paper, you can make flowers that are very realistic, but take special care when folding the petals. You want them clean and unspoiled. If the completed design reveals both sides of the square, use paper that has suitable colors on both sides.
  Origami flowers can be flat or 3D, and a square piece of paper is best suited for creating models with four petals. If you want more, you can use a pentagon or hexagon to create the extra petals.
  This is a simple and elegant representation of a water lily. You can vary the angles in steps 4 and 5 to create different stages of flowering.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: This is a fun challenge for any creative paper-folder. You might recognize the standard pinwheel, but this multicolored variant is less obvious. The initial set of creases is to divide the paper into thirds. If you want a result with fewer visible creases, use the method to create a template given earlier.
  This design dates to the 1960s but still looks stylish. The move in step 25 is technically known as a "closed sink" and needs to be done with confidence! Use a slightly larger square for your first attempt.
  This model may look simple, but it will certainly test your folding abilities. The opening sequence of folds is designed to divide the paper into fifths vertically. The move that forms the ridges (steps 14 through 16) is known as a "butterfly lock" and was first done by Philip Shen.
  The late Kenneway had a unique take on origami, both in terms of subject matter and technique. You might find the color change (steps 15 through 17) a challenge, but it's very logical once you see what's happening. The final diagram shows two models, one folded as a mirror image of the first one, so as you work the directions, swap "left" for "right." Another way to achieve this is to view the instruction through a mirror!
  It's not easy to make origami representations of circular objects, like this apple. That fact is reflected in the challenging folding sequence you're about to tackle. Be sure you do all early precreasing accurately and firmly, and be prepared to make the model several times before it looks neat.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Be sure you do all early precreasing accurately and firmly, and be prepared to make the model several times before it looks neat. You might recognize the standard pinwheel, but this multicolored variant is less obvious. The initial set of creases is to divide the paper into thirds. If you want a result with fewer visible creases, use the method to create a template given earlier.
  This design dates to the 1960s but still looks stylish. The move in step 25 is technically known as a "closed sink" and needs to be done with confidence! Use a slightly larger square for your first attempt.
  This model may look simple, but it will certainly test your folding abilities. The opening sequence of folds is designed to divide the paper into fifths vertically. The move that forms the ridges (steps 14 through 16) is known as a "butterfly lock" and was first done by Philip Shen.
  The late Kenneway had a unique take on origami, both in terms of subject matter and technique. You might find the color change (steps 15 through 17) a challenge, but it's very logical once you see what's happening. The final diagram shows two models, one folded as a mirror image of the first one, so as you work the directions, swap "left" for "right." Another way to achieve this is to view the instruction through a mirror!
  It's not easy to make origami representations of circular objects, like this apple. That fact is reflected in the challenging folding sequence you're about to tackle.This is a fun challenge for any creative paper-folder.