We have many gift bags in the closet from birthday presents they received. Buying paper that will be ripped up and tossed a few seconds later seems wasteful in many ways. They will be more than happy to get the gifts in bags and not even give it a second thought.
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Someone ought to do a proper rundown on the geometries involved, replete with 3-dimensional graphs.
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Thank you, senpai
Happy Year End Fiscal Restraint!!
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That’s why you need the extra scrap that @DreamboatSkanky mentioned.
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From my observation, this diagonal wrapping idea is generally how the Japanese use wrapping paper.
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I never can be bothered to put up lights. And Christmas music is annoying, full stop. I don’t want that shit in my house.
But not making cookies? NEVER!!!
Can you catch it on your tonsils, can you heave it left and right?
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Or wrap in reusable cloth and create an elegant gift without all the soul-crushing guilt.
Furoshiki wrapping typically seems to start on the diagonal.
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Seriously.
I want equations and theorems.
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Well I only ever wrap presents in 4D, at some point in time every part of the box was covered.
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“Here, diagonally.”
“Pretty sneaky, sis.”
If you really wanna be frugal…
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I got 'cha. How about this from Mental Floss. Some work sheets to go with it. Fancy an older video that still has math in it? I want to say Vi Hart has a video on it, but that’s just a guess because she does so much cool stuff that, surely, this has not escaped her attention.
I remember wrapping a gift like this back in the early 90’s after I took a topology course in college. There was some theorem we had learned that made me think of gift wrapping. I wonder if I can find the text book for that class and rediscover what it was.
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So now using wrapping paper to wrap gifts is now hacking? It’s strange how the internet has robbed the word “hack” of all meaning.
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