Modular Origami (YOUR OWN DESIGNS)
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Close up view of a variation of Applause Curler modular origami designed by Mia Tsugawa. I folded this a while ago but didn't get the chance to capture it until now!
Macro Mondays: Crinkled, Wrinkled, Folded or Creased
Thank you all for your views, faves and/or comments! It’s greatly appreciated! Happy MM! :-)
Here you see twice the same origami modular by Isa Klein, called 'Bromelias', that I folded recently. On the left the flower is still closed and on the right it has openend ;-)
You need 30 easy to fold elements and then you have to glue them together. That is the only way to make this modular.
Model: origami Bromelias
Design: Isa Klein
Diagrams in Origami USA Convention Book 2014
Paper: 30 pieces of double colored paper with little dots (7,5x7,5cm) Final size: diameter about 9cm
thought I might be nice to show also a different photo in color and looking at a different angle at these two origami modulars.
(You can see the monochrome version in the first comment box, in case you missed it.)
Have a wonderful Friday ;-)
Model: Origami Maple Seed
Design: Miyuki Kawamura
Diagrams in Tanteidan magazine #87
Size paper 1:3, in this case 5x15cm.
Final size: diameter little one about 9cm, bigger one about 13cm
A Kusudama, for those not familiar with the term, is a modular papercraft origami model, where multiple units may be glued, sewed or connected with themselves using underlying geometric principles of polyhedra to form a spherical shape.
The word "Kusudama" literally means "Medicine Ball" when translated from Japanese. They were originally used for incense and potpourri.
Here you see 3 units connected together. A first step for assembling another kusudama, that I will show you tomorrow, have to make a photo first today ;-)
Wishing you all a lovely Tuesday !!
hopeful & energised to be a cosmic being able to have a spectrum of multidimensional experiences. It reminds me of the beauty of all phases of the journey & just to let go, to the cosmic flow
@ grauland
Erasmus Medical Centre, medical faculty, Rotterdam, The Netherlands.
Architect: OD205 Architecture
and Jean Prouvé (1965-1968).
Discover the Medieval Modular Street! Seperate modules connected together to form 1 display. 2 modules with organic part in the border mark the beginning and end of the street. In between you can add as many modules as you like! Due to removable side borders, you can pin them together!
This image was taken about 6 weeks ago at Clear Lake near Silverton, CO. The lake is slightly slanted - I'd love to hear your thoughts on this one. Thanks in advance.
2 Shot Blend for Depth of Field and Dynamic Range
The Modular Kitchen features 32 pieces to create your own modern dream kitchen! Mix and match the many cabinets, appliances, and more to perfectly fit your space.
-Available in 5 colors. Each color comes with a HUD to change the hardware to gold, silver, or black.
-Adult or PG animation boxes are included that you can place on any spot in the kitchen.
Marketplace: tinyurl.com/FDKitchen
Main-store: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Fancy%20Decor/124/174/29
Folded (by my son) with yellow and green foiled origami papers. Each cube is 0.75 inches high and is made from 6 folded sheets of paper.
For Macro Mondays "Green and Yellow Squares"
Or a better name I come up with later....or not at all.
So this has been knocking around for a few months, might even be from last year tbh. As you can tell, it's a fire station, you can tell by the Fire engine, and the fact it's got 'Fire station' written across it.
I based it on this fire station that's been converted into a cinema:
s0.geograph.org.uk/photos/43/10/431044_345a8e05.jpg
Not really sure what made me pick this one, but there you go. It's got three main floors and two smaller rooms to the side in the little brick extension.
It's all fully furnished, one of these days I'll get to rendering pics of the interior. I'll also get to rendering a pic of the fire engine, which is based on this:
www.patersonfirehistory.com/uploads/6/2/4/2/62422807/1872....
Getting the look right turned out to consume quite a bit of time, and I'm happy with how it turned out.
And I think I'd better cut myself off there cos I seem to be rambling. I've got about three or so more modulars I've been working on, so keep an eye out for those.
I have been working on a standard to build modular castle cities in my LUG. The latest thing is height modules. The picture shows all my modules put together.
The first layout using the standard can be seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/glennknoesgaard/26613586796/in/albu...
There is no deeper meaning here. It is just an experiment – self patching outs and ins of the meta-modulator to create sound waves.
The national electricity grid is down so local neighborhood Fusion Power Stations are the norm. Here's one of them in Chinatown. It's complete with rooftop water heaters, atmosphere scrubbers and a mailbox (😄)
I folded this modular origami piece for a coworker and friend at my workplace. It contains deep red cardstock with black vine print, plain black, and white with faded text print. My only problem while folding it was that the red cardstock would crack, showing white underneath. The solution: color in the cracks with a red marker. I think she's going to love it!
DSi camera courtesy CatarsiSol. Thanks, man!
Yeah I don't know what this is. It started off as a bakery, but then I added an extension to the side with a little courtyard and counter where you can order things and sit outside. So I think the Bakery side of the business is on the left, and the Cafe on the right.
I actually built the left side a year or so ago, I've only recently come back to it to add the rest. The two floors above the Ground floor are a flat that's accessible from a ladder at the back, it's not furnished yet as I didn't really need to do anything as the inside isn't visible in this render.
Build wise, the windows are based on the ones from the donut shop in the Modular Police station set. I really liked them, so I thought I'd use them here. Everything else is me though, so that's nice. I'm particularly proud of the black roof as it adds a little bit of personality to the build.
And that's that. Get back to your scrolling I guess.
Aight, this one's been in the works for a while. Started off as an IRL build that I transitioned into a digital build due to the usual lack of parts. I made this (I think) around the time I made the Fire station, but it's been in my mind since at least 2018, probably longer.
It's changed quite a bit since I first thought of it, it's more elaborate than it ever would have been if I'd done it IRL.
So, what's it got? Technically It's got four storey's but only the first three are usable as the roof is pretty packed due to how the digger buckets are connected. Back when I built this, I was building my Modular buildings a little bigger, hence why it's so tall.So the Ground floor is where the florist is, and the rest is the flat above. It's got a surprisingly big kitchen on the first floor, despite it's small size, and a bed on the second. And that's it as the floors are only....8x16? Minus room for the stairs. I could fit more in, but I haven't as yet.
Oh, and I should also point out the fence, which I'm very proud of. Might show off the technique I used separately at some point, as well as the rest of the interior. Should also point out that the flag bit would have the shops name on it, but due to a few factors it doesn't...mainly me not wanting to use part designer tbh.
And that's about it for the Florist. It's nice that I finally got it all rendered and uploaded. I really did go a bit mad with the modulars about a year ago, so there's still a few more to come.
As announced I present you something different from the usual Fantasy Castle themed MOCs I’ve build past 2years.
It’s my very first try building sort of Modular Houses and my biggest MOC to date. Around 6000 pieces went into this.
The MOC consists of 4 major modules, the houses itself don’t have an interior. it isn’t even possible in the first house (Dark Bley/Olive Green) due to space taken for constructing the windows and door.
I’m planning to create a fully Modular building with interior later on this year tho.
Parisian, built to the same scale as set 10230: Mini Modulars. I took a lot of influence from other builders on this one, so credit where it's due: the front roof design is a very gently modified version of Chricki's brilliant design on Rebrickable, and the general window spacing/proportions are based on fgee's model.
I realized only as I was editing the photos that I made the dumpster's lid light gray instead of the dark gray that it should be. Oh well!
I built this in May 2011, just before I moved house... so I never got around to finishing it! I only just found the quick pics I took stuck on an old USB. It took a week to do this much but could have used another design pass - just the new array of pearl gold parts released since mid-2011 would come in handy.
The architecture is Art Nouveau inspired with a touch of gaudy imperial splendour in delicious shades of sand green, pearl gold, dark tan and nougat (aka medium dark flesh). The dark tan leaf arrangement as centrepiece reminds me of the odd way the Brits often added local tropical motifs such as spiky pineapples to their gilt crystal chandeliers and candelabaras etc in the colonies.
Lego modular inspired by rococo architecture. Computer rendering but only existing bricks were used.
An idea inspired by Codey K.'s excellent BrickArms mods.
All components use a 1/16" pin and socket system and are held by friction.
The AK receiver has 5 holes to accommodate a butt stock, fore stock, mag, and two holes for scopes.
Proto parts have been injected, and parts will be available to hold and configure at BrickFair VA. See Codey for further details at the show.