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This is an example of how to make a paper building. In this case, I built a modified version of GHQ's Rowhouses in Valkenswaard.

 

Step 0 is to get your materials. I used card stock paper (60lb, I think), a sheet of 0.020" styrene and a 0.188" styrene angle which was about a foot long.

 

You will also need rubber cement, Crazy Glue and a bunch of binder clips in different sizes. I recommend at least two rather small binder clips.

 

When making the paper building, the first thing I did was to print out the building on card stock paper.

 

Once that is done, I cut it out. I was sure to leave extra paper on the top and one of the sides so that I could glue the sides and top to sides.

Some Eames chairs might need 20 (if they're coarse threaded). These happen to be the fine-threaded variety.

Smooth with credit cards as you go, this is a two person job!

Support vanes gone.

A causa della staffa nel freno posteriore ho dovuto eliminare una rondella.

 

More on my blog: luca.yepa.com/blog/2007/03/23/howto-cambio-dei-pattini-de...

Part way through my project, I realized my painting skillz are more akin to the cheesy country style, than to Van Gogh. To prevent my hardwork from ending up in the Museum of Bad Art (MOBA), I decided to only partially finish "coloring in" my initial drawing. I am leaving the rest of the painting in color book style. It still looks damn good on an antique washboard ;)

 

There's a trend in fabric design for "paint-by-number fabric" (see Moda Birds by Number, Deer by Number by Erin Michael fro Moda, and this blog post has a good etsy round up). so. I ended up with a coloring book painting. My guess is it's still MOBA-worthy, lol.

 

Washboard image is from Larry & Carole Meekers' Patented Antqiues.

Esploso del pad posteriore (quello vecchio). Da notare la staffa che permetteva al gruppo della ganascia di non spostarsi troppo in frenata.

 

More on my blog: luca.yepa.com/blog/2007/03/23/howto-cambio-dei-pattini-de...

next, carefully lift the top part of the logic board up by it's edges (don't touch the circuitry if you can at all manage it!), and when you peek around to it's underside... (see next shot)

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